Castlegar Pee Wees took
the B Consolation y and
second place in the 15th
Annual Pee Wee North
Shore Winter Club hockey
tournament with a-record of
two wins and two losses.
Stephen Junker and David
Vecchio were picked to the
first and second allstar
teams, respectively, in the
tournament held recently.

Castlegar’s first game was
a heartbreaking loss against
the host North Shore Winter
Club. Three crucial defensive
lapses in the final minutes of
the game while enjoying a 4-2
lead resulted in three
for North Shore Winter Club
and a 54 win.

Junker, opened the scoring
for Castlegar with assists
going to Kevan Rileof and
David Vecchio. Derek Kaza-
koff quickly tapped in a re-
bound on the second goal as-
sisted by Junker and Jeff
Barr. Roger Carlson then
scored two goals with assists

82 Castlégar News
Pee Wees take second

April 14, 1985

going to Barr and Rilcoff to
end the scoring for Castlegar
but not the tears.

In the second game, the
Pee Wees were not to be in-
timidated by a much larger
but slower Victoria team.
Castlegar continuously frus-
trated their opponents with a
tremendous display of super-
ior team speed and excep-
tionally fast breaking hockey,
foreing Victoria to take many
penalties in their attempt to
slow Castlegar down with
bump, clutch and hold style
of play.

Again, what should have
been a rout turned out to be a
nail biter as the Pee Wees
gave Victoria two goals in the
final two minutes of the game
making the game appear
deceptively close with a nail-
biting 3-2 win.

Junker opened the scoring
on a pretty pass from Barr.
Then Junker scored again on
passes from Carlson and Ril-

CANADA COMES_10TH
Italian women

HIROSHIMA, JAPAN
(CP) — Italy won the in-
augural World Cup team
marathon championship for

8:00.02.
Canada finished in 8:24.32.
Only 86 of the 117 starters
finished the race.

women
ing the Soviet Union and
East Germany on a hot,
humid day in which Canada
placed 10th among 20 coun-
tries.

Each country was per-
mitted to start five runners,
with the times of the top
three runners counting as the
total time.

The combined time for the
top three Italian runners was
seven hours, 51 minutes, 27
seconds. The Soviet Union
was second in 7:53.22 and
East Germany third in

The individual winner
was Katrin Doerre of East
Germany, who finished in
2:33.30. Zoia Ivanova of the
Soviet Union was second in
2:34.17 and Karolina Szabo of
Hungary third in 2:34.57.

The top Canadian was
Dorothy Goertzen of Win-
nipeg, who finished 24th in
2:44.11. Tracey Robinson of
Toronto was 39th in 2:49.06,
Sue Kainulainen of Thunder
Bay, Ont., 46th in 2:51.15 and
Kathy Roberts of Toronto
57th in 2:55.20.

The fifth Canadian, Odette

cof. Vecchio, with some hard
work in traffic iced the win
with assists to Carlson and
Rilcof.

The third game was a real
downer for the high-flying
Pee Wees. Unable to find
their skating legs of the first
two games, the Pee Wees
found themselves down four
goals in the first 12 minutes
of the game and were never
really able to mount any real
comeback. Junker and Carl-
son were the only Castlegar
players able to beat the
North Delta goalie. Assists
on the goals went to Vecchio,
Carlson and Barr.

Then in the championship
game, the Pee wees returned
to their quick, fast-breaking
play and skated their hearts
out to a hard-fought 8-6 win
over the Burnaby Winter
Club.

The scoring for Castlegar
was opened by Rilcof, unas-
sisted, ona breakaway, when

SPORTS

he rifled a hard shot just
under the crossbar.

Junker then tallied ano-
ther with a quick snap shot
off a assisted by
Rilcof. Carlson was then able
to get one by on another
breakaway with passes from
Junker and Kazakoff. This
was followed four minutes
later by Dan Stelck in
goal-mouth-scramble with
the assist going to Frank
Stroble.

In a see-saw exchange,
Barr tied the score at 5 on a
three on nothing break from
passes by Rileof and Vecchio.
Junker was again able to
capitalize on another Castle-

CALGARY (CP) —

has of

Dave Descent, past

The viciousness of spectators at
minor hockey that has led to referees quitting in droves
closing arena doors to the piblic.

“We talked about banning spectators .
don’t have the legal funds to follow through,” Ken
McIntosh, past president of
Association of Calgary, said in an interview.

A report presented to the city parks and recreation
board says about 45 per cent of the referees in the city
quit last year because of harassment from fans, many of
them parents, along with players and coaches.

The report followed a citizen complaint about the
quality of officiating at minor hockey games.

. but we

the Minor Hockey

chairman of the Alberta

Amateur Hockey Association's central zone referees’

committee, said the situation is not expected to improve.
He said he expects less than half of the 260 referees

to show up when the season starts again in the fall.
McIntosh said it doesn't take much to trigger

Hockey vicious game

hostility toward official
“They lean over ny glass and question the referee's

call,” he said. “They slam on the glass. They holler
insults. There's times when a referee comes off the ice,
arm on him.”

bar he aorta Insp. Gerry Befus said he knows of five
cases of assault involving hockey officials that are
pending before the courts, four involving players on adult
teams. The fifth involves the coach of a juvenile team who
is charged with assaulting an official.

Befus is also an amateur hockey referee.

McIntosh said banning spectators is “not a bad idea.”

However, the amateur sports group doesn’t have
enough money to defend such a decision through a
challenge in the courts.

The parks board report says ther are not enough
registered referees for all scheduled games and about 40
per cent of hockey league games have to be handled by
unregistered officials.

gar on a fine pass
from Ken Halisheff. Kaza-
koff, on a blazing slapshot
while being closely checked
on a partial breakaway, scor-
ed the game winner assisted
by David Josephson. Carlson,
then salted the game away
with the final empty net goal.

win marathon

Lapierre of Montreal, drop-
ped out after 35 kilometres
because of muscle cramps.
The men's race will be run
today. The Canadian team

includes Tom Howard of
Surrey, Rob Englehutt of
Halifax, Muyra Wachira of
Ottawa and Mike Dyon and
Jeff Martin of Toronto.

Connors pulls

out of

DALLAS (AP) — Jimmy
Connors’s back injury flared
up again Saturday, forcing
him to retire in the second
set of his semifinal match in
the $500,000 World Cham-
pionship Tennis Final against
Ivan Lendl and placing the
ian in the cham-

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205 Bay Ave. Trail
364- 2355"

ee match against Tim
Mayotte.

Connors, who pulled a back
muscle and defaulted last
week in Chicago, hurt his
back again in the first set as
he tried to follow a shot to
the net.

Lendl won the set 6-3 and
was leading 2-1 in the second
set when Connors called a
halt to the proceedings.

“I just pulled something in
there and couldn't make it,”
said Connors, a two-time
WCT Final winner who had
defeated Aaron Krickstein in
straight sets Friday night.

“If somebody is hurt he
shouldn't play,” said Lendl,
who welcomed the break
after a five-set marathon
Friday against Stefan Ed-
berg. “It will definitely help
me.

“I only got four hours of
sleep last night. Now, I can
go back to sleep.”

Connors, who had been
wearing a back brace in
practice, suffered what doc-

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match

tors called a “grade two
strain of the lumbar muscle”
and said it was probably a
flare-up of an injury he suf-
fered last week.

An hour after the match,
Connors was still flat on his
back. The WCT tournament
doctor, Phil Berry, said Con-
nors will probably be out of
action for 10 days to two

a painful injury even
for walking,” Berry said.
“The musele tightens up.”
Mayotte’s deadly serve-
and-volley game claimed
giant killer Joakim Nystrom
of Sweden as a victim 6-4, 4-6,
6-2, 7-5 earlier Saturday in
the other if

Orienteers

The Kootenay Orienteer-
ing Club's first cross-country
orienteering event of the
season was held in excellent
weather at Selkirk College
last Sunday. Eleven partici-
pants tried four different
courses ranging from two km
to five km in distance.

Several fir
eers did very well,
experienced orienteers used
the event as a warm-up for
the summer schedule.

On Course 4, using a map
which offered only contours

for guidance, Ross Burnett
(Selkrik College) travelled
3.5 km in 18:20 and Colin
Hamilton (Castlegar) finished
in 25:28. Hamilton is the cur-
rent Canadian and Western
Canadian Orienteering
Champion in the 15-16 and
17-18 age categories respec-
tively, and Burnett is a mem-
ber of the Canadian National
Orienteering team.

In course 3 (5 km), Roger
Prior (Trail) was first in
31:02, Mac Lamb (Castlegar)

Athlete of
year award
to Baumann

TORONTO (CP) — In ree-
ognition of his record ac
complishments in 1984, swim-
mer Alex Baumann of Sud-
was named On-
tario’s amateur athlete of the
year Friday at the Provincial
Sports Awards banquet.

Baumann, 20, set world
records last August in win-
ning the 200- and 400-metre
individual medleys at the Los
Angeles Olympics. He was
presented with the Gerald
at the

bury, Ont.,

Mayotte, ranked No. 16 in
the world, drilled 10 aces
past his Swedish foe, who
had upset four-time WCT
Final champion John McEn-
roe on Thursday night.

Nystrom, ranked No. 12 in
the world, also had difficulty
passing the acrobatic May-
otte at the net. Mayotte put
away winner after winner
with accurate volleys.

provincial awards ceremony
Friday night.

Baumann's coach, Dr. Jeno
Tihanyi, also received a
special award for his con
tribution to swimming.

WINNIPEG (CP) — Winni.
peg’s Donny Lalonde will
fight defending champion
Willie Edwards of Detroit for
the North American Boxing
Federation light heavy

Novices win

champi

Castlegar Novice All
Stars, sponsored by Tudor
Sports, capped off a very
successful season
the B championship at Pen-
ticton’s third annual Novice ‘
tournament held last week-
end. Two weeks earlier, they
won the Spokane Novice All.
Star tournament.

winning

In the first game of the
Penticton tournament, the
boys played perhaps their
worst game of the year,
losing to a weaker Salmon
Arm team 3-0.

From that point on, they
swept three games in a row
shutting out Winfield 5-0,
Penticton 6-0, finishing with
a 9-5 win over Golden.

Over the four games, they

onship

outshot their opposition
64-18. Ricky Fauth led the
way with three goals and
four assists, Mike Byers had
three goals, three’ assists,
Robert Stepaniuk, three
goals, two assists, Vince
Antignani four goals, one as
sist, Pat Biln two goals, two
assists, Darren Pottle three
goals, Ryan Coulson and
Robbie Josephson had one
goal, and one assist and Todd
Bonderoff had two assists.

Darren Pottle won the
Most Valuable Player Award
for the championship game
against Golden.

Rounding out the team was
goalie Mike Koosnetsoff,
Gary Hunter, Mark Carlson,
Mark Perrier and Derek
Read.

Tu-Dor

Sports
Castlegar

Sports
Calendar

SUNDAY

TeNNES —

WORLD
Reunion Arena in Dalles, 9 o.m., channel 7
FOOTBALL — USFL: 11:30 0.m., channel 4
GOLF — PGA: Masters Tournament,
Augusto, Ga.. noon, channels 7 and 9.
BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: Toronto Blue Jays vs. Baltimore

chanel 13.

HOCKEY — NHL: Division semifinal, 5 p.m

HOCKEY — NHL: Division semifinal, 7 p.m

it Final matches live from

final round, live from

channel 9.

channel 9.

BIKES FOR

Sales — Service
Repairs ¢

ALL

weight boxing title May 17 at
Winnipeg Arena.

Lalonde, the Canadian
light heavyweight champion,
is rated 14th in the world by
the World Boxing Council.
Edwards is ranked third.

“You gotta just rumble,”
Edwards said at a news con-
ference. “That's what it’s all
about in this business. Donny
and me, our game isn't to hug
and dance. It's to rumble.”

Lalonde said getting a
fight aginst Edwards is what
he's been waiting for.

“A win would establish me
as the top threat to (world
champion) Michael Spinks.”

DETROIT (AP) — Detroit
Pistons guard Isiah Thomas
set a National Basketball
Association single-season
record for assists Friday
night during a game against
Washington Bullets.

Thomas eclipsed the old
mark of 1,099 set by former.
Pistons Kevin Porter during
the 1978-79 season.

Thomas set the record
with his 11th assist of the
game with 8:36 to play in the
second quarter when he’ fed
forward Terry Tyler for a
12-foot jump shot.

A brief ceremony was then
held and Thomas was pre-
sented with the game ball.
He then was replaced in the
lineup by guard John Long.
Thomas received a 50-second
standing ovation from the
Joe Louis Arena crowd.

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
former director of the bank.
rupt Vancouver Whitecaps
has purchased the club's
name and logo in the hopes of
reviving professional soccer
in Vancouver.

The Whitecaps played in
the defunct North American
Soccer League.

John Laxton, a director of
the team before it went into
receivership earlier this
year, is a principal in the
group which plans to run a
Whitecaps’ youth team which
will play an exhibition sched-
ule against teams from the
Pacifie Coast League and the
Pacifie Rim.

“We are also working with
F.C. Seattle on arranging a
series of exhibition games
against teams such as Santos
from Brazil,” he said. “For
those games, we would at-
tempt to put together a team
with as many ex-Whitecats
as possible.”

Laxton says the group’s
ultimate goal is to establish a
Vancouver franchise in a new
North American league. The

~___APubile Bervice of
Tu-Dor Sports (Cantteger) itd.

NASL operations
this year when it found itself
with only two teams.

hold event

Summer Games will be held

on Newcastle Island, and at

Bowen Park in nanaimo.
Zone One, Kootenays, is

took second and Ann Mclver
(Rossland) was third.

In Course 2 (2.5 km),

Pauline Orr (Castlegar) was
first in 12:30, Mark Hamilton
and Adrian Jelly (Castlegar)
were second in 13:41, Berg
Lamb and Teresa Lamb
(Castlegar) were third in
18:36, fourth was Erin Fin-
ney (Castlegar) in 30:15.

Trail Parks and Recreation
will be sponsoring a work
shop, “Introduction to Ori.
enteering” on Sunday, May 5.
Phone 368-6484 for informa
tion and registration.

Orienteering at the B.C.

permitted six team members
this year. The local run-off to
select four people from the
West Kootenay will be held
Sunday, June 2 at Selkirk
College. Two other orien-
teers will be chosen from the
Kimberley-Cranbrook area.

If you want to try the sport
of orienteering and practice
some of the skills before the
Summer Games playoff,
there will be several ori-
enteering events for begin-
ners during the week of May
26 - June 2.

Low catch

in low

water

Easter weekend was very busy with over 35 boats out
most days on the West Arm of Kootenay Lake. Other than
the occasional morning wind the lake was totally calm. Lots
of fish were caught but the catch per fishermen ratio was
low, which is normal for this low water period. Historically,

as soon as the water raises the spring fishery starts.
Some of the luckier fishermen were: Ray Schindella and
party from Calgary with four dollies from four pounds to'12
pounds; Tod McGregor and family from Brooks with two
12-pound and a six-pound dolly; Dennis and Maxine Lentz

from Calgry with a dolly; 15

pounds and Rainbow seven

pounds; Dave Spurgeon from Cardston with two five-pound

Rainbows;

Trail Fishermen Jerry Penney and Maurice

Lypehuck with dollies 14 pounds, eight pounds and six

pounds;
Keith Strader all had dollies

Kaslo fishermen Heinz Fikus, Harold Freeman and

over three pounds.

It has been the best early spring fishery on record for
Dolly Varden caught. This is due to the Fish and Wildlife's
successful enhancement program of this species.

Rossland skier
wins slalom

KELOWNA (CP) — Kerrin
Lee of Rossland, was more
than eight seconds ahead of
her closest rival Friay to win
the women's giant slalom at
the FIS spring series race.

Lee, a member of the na.
tional ski team, finished with
a two-run total time of two
minutes, 12.16 seconds.

Second was Patricia Da.
vidson of Smithers, in
2:20.31. Tracey DeGruchy of

Kelowna was third in 2:22.31.

In the men's giant slalom,
national team members took
the top three spots.

Derek Trussler of Ross.
land was first in 2:01.34,
Felix Belezyk of Castlegar
was second in 2:02.52 and
Jim Kirby of Toronto was
third in 2:03.05.

A total of 35 women and 85
competed.

Weekend

The r
IATIONAL LEAGUE
tow
New York 3 0 1.000
Chicago 2) 7)
Montreo! 2) 7 1
Pirmeburgh 12 333 2
Prilodelpho 0 3 om 3
St Louie 0 3 00 3
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Attente 2) 667
Drege 2) 67
Sen Francisco 21 67
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Los Angeles 22 Ss %
tmeinmat 12 33)
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Montreol $ Chicago |
Son Francisco 4 Los Angeles |
Piraburgh 6 $1. Loum 4
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New York } Cincinnat 0
Houston 8 Philodelph-o 3
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ton 3 0 1.000
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Toronto 2.2 300 I%
d 03 0 3
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Life may
have begun
in clay

MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIF. (AP) — NASA
scientists presented evidence this week to support an
emerging theory that life on Earth began in clay rather
than the seas.

It has been verified that clay can store and transfer
energy, two properties essential for the generation of life,
researchers told a symposium at the National Aeronau-
ties and Space Administration's Ames Research Centre.

“The functional attributes that we associate with life
are not necessarily confined to organic systems,” said Dr.
Lelia Coyne, a San Jose State University chemist who led
the NASA research team.

“The recognition that many of the specific functions
of living systems can be performed by inorganic
molecular systems is forcing us to re-examine, at a real

level, the ion of life,” she said.

The “clay-life theory” of evolution challenges the
long-favored notion that life emerged from the primordial
oceans after millions of years of chemical reactions
between simple organic molecules.

The theory, set forth in the 1930s by the Soviet
scientist A.I. Oparin, suggests the chemical evolution of

life was random, while the clay-life theory proposes a
the said.

“Most of the chaii organic that
have to occur (to create life) . . . occur through the
—— of water; it’s hard to eliminate water in an

queous environment,” Coyne said. “You can have an
awful lot of organic matter but if you dump it in the
water, it may not look like much. If you want to lengthen
chains, you have to have a lot of these molecules close
together. It's easier to grow things on surfaces.”

STORES ENERGY.

The finding that clay can store and transfer energy
has been confirmed through experiments showing clays
release soft ultraviolet light under certain conditions.

However, to lend further credibility to the idea that
life might have evolved from clays, scientists must show
the substances are capable of performing other functions
critical to life systems, Coyne said.

“(We must show) first of all, is there really enough
energy to do something with, and second of all, that you
can use that energy to derive chemical reaction:
said.

Dr. Graham Cairns-Smith, a chemist at the Univer-
sity of Glasgow, said he believes clay was not just a
catalyst for life but the actual “low-tech” material that
gave rise to prog ly more or

Computers know,
see everything

OTTAWA (CP) — The
spread of information tech-
nology — computers that
track and store data on the
everyday lives of millions of
Canadians — may threaten
prized notions of freedom
from unwanted prying, says
a Science Council of Canada
report.

The report, prepared by
Council economist Arthur
Cordell, says computers of-
ten have highly-sensitive in-
formation on almost every-
one and that are

snoops who may want to use
stored information for their
own purposes.
The government, which
keeps massive personal files
on everything from tax re-
turns to hospital records, is a
likely target of information
thieves.

While security is consid-
ered tight in federal data
banks, their heavy centrali-

subject to gross errors of
fact.

It also says virtually no
computerized information
bank is safe from intruders.

“high-tech” life forms.

“However life originated, it ought to be possible to
do something similar in the laboratory,” he said. “A lot of
what we know about crystal growth is very suggestive.
But we've yet to find a (life) system (in inorganic matter)
that really works.”

Family makes guns —

MONTREAL (CP) — There's no sign or anything else
on the exterior of the two-storey home in suburban
St-Hubert that makes it look different from the others on the
block.

But a hidden motion detector connected to an alarm at
the local police station and a basement room filled with gun
barrels, triggers, wood, dies, wax and carpentry tools tell
another story.

Inside the room, Emilio Alonso, 49, and his 26-year-old
son, Jose, are carrying on an age-old tradition from their
e Spain — they make a living from building and
repairing guns in their home.

“In 100 years from now, we'll become a part of the gun
history of this country,” says the elder Alonso, adding
“we're not warmongers or anything like that.

“I wouldn't like to have a hundred peace a ts
picketing i in front of my door. We don't do anything political
here.”

Verdam Itee is far from being a Colt factory. It is the

workshop of a er:
works with four erchisels, '
screwdrivers and carving tools.

The father and son team say they are the only
family-owned company in Quebec — and possibly in Canada
— that can build a gun from scratch, carve it to a customer's
specifications and repair any type of gun bought anywhere
in the world.

In northern Spain, says the father, his trade was a
popular one. There were many gunsmiths and each had a
specialty. Someone made barrels, someone else carved
forearms — the piece of wood running under the barrel —
and stocks and another assembled the parts.

“It's an industry there,” says Alonso, who brought his
family to Canada 18 years ago. “Here, I have to do
everything myself. I had to learn many tricks.”

Gun stores from as far away as Ontario send their guns
to the Alonso shop. Local customers come in with their new
rifles for engraving or when they want a facelift for an old
piece.

governments,
wenn credit agencies and
dozens of other organizations
are collecting information on
people at an accelerating
rate. It's estimated that the
U.S. government has four
billion records on its citizens,
or 17 items for every man,
woman and child.
Canadians are probably
subject to the same level of
scrutiny as Americans, the

zation pi an
target for electronic mar-
auders.

The Privacy Act gives
Canadians access to informa-
tion stored in some federal
data banks and the right to
have errors corrected. How-
ever, only 10,000 citizens use
the act each year and it does
not cover private data banks.

Credit agencies - routinely
collect personal data on
éverything from a person's

such as sexual preference or
extramarital shenanigans,
the report says.

Grads will
stay sober

PRINCETON (CP) —
There's an agreement with a
twist to help.prevent alcohol
consumption at Grade 12
graduation parties in Prince-
ton this year.

Forty-five of the southern
interior town's 53 high school
students have entered into a
written contract with their
parents to abstain from

liquor during the annual fes-
tivities. In return, they have
been promised a trip to Dis-
neyland in California. The
students also are working to

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terms of the contract.

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Births & Funerals

BIRTHS
EVANS — To Mr. ond Mrs. Dobie
Evons of Fruitvale. a boy, born
March 19
FERGUSON — To Mr. and Mrs
Rob Ferguson of Beaver Falls, a
girl, born March 31

JAMES — To Mr. and Mrs. Tracy
James of Elktord, a boy, born
April

MILTON — To Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Milton of Winlaw, a boy, born
April?
MOLNAR To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Moinor of Montrose, o
boy, born April 6

REID — To Mr. and Mrs. Lorry
Reid of Montrose, a girl, born
April 2.

SIDEY To Mr. and Mrs. Bob

Sidey of Rossland, a girl, born
April?

STRELIEV To Mr. and Mrs.
Dorrell Streliev of Castlegar, o
girl, born April 11

SWANSON — To Mr. and Mrs.
joug Swanson of Trail, a girl
born March 27

DEATHS
ANDERSON — Former Rossland
resident, Anna Margofetha An
derson of Christina Lake, passed
away April 4 in Grand Forks at

LEGEBOKOFF Peter Alex
rr of of Crescent Valley
died April 8 at the age of 63. He
was orn June 14, 1921 in
Crescent Valley, where he grew
up ond lived his whole lite.
During his lite he worked in the
construction field as a heavy
equipment operator

HIGHWAYS
TENDERS

Electoral District: Nelson.

Creston and Okanagan North
Highway District: New Denver
Project Number: CM-34-70-1
85/2

Project Description: Aspholt
Cold Mix in stockpiles at
various locations in the New
Denver Highways District

Requirements tor security bid
or cash deposit is waived

Tender Opening Date: April

the age of 75. Those who wish to
may make donations to the
Canadian Cancer Society core of

22, 1985
Tender Opening
a.m. (File: R’-70-1)

Time: 11:00

Dave Dole insurance, Grand Lowest or ony tender will not
Forks, necessarily be accepted.
BUCHIGNANI Roland

Tender documents with en-
Buchignoni of Troil, died April | eres Clans. specifications

10. Funeral services to be on

poeadreiry ond conditions of tender are

available free of charge ONLY

from Bodnorchuk

Ministry of Highways, 310
e

DeLUCREZIO Margherita
Detucrezio of Nelson passed
away April 10 ot 90 years of age
In lieu of flowers, friends moy
make donations to the Equip: | Prgay
ment Fund, c/o Mount St. Fron
cis, Gordon Rd., Nelson

except Holidays
Phone 352-2211, Local 525.

Tenders will be opened ot
Ministry of Highways 310
Word Street, Nelson, B.C

GODA Mary Goda, 82. of
Nelson, died April 11 in Mount
St. Francis Hospital

REGIONAL
RECREATION
COMMISSION #1

APRIL 15 — Variety Hour — 3 - 5 year olds. Morning
Aerobics, 10-11 Complex. Tone It Up. Complex

APRIL 16 — Robson Aerobics. 7 - 8 p.m. Drop In, $2. Robson
/

Schoo!

APRIL 17 — Stain Gloss, Children 6 - 12 years. 4 - 5 p.m
Complex, $15

APRIL 18 — A.M. Aerobics. 9 - 10 o.m. Reach For It, 10 - 11

o.m. P.M. Aerobics, 7-8 p.m. KJSS. $20 each. 8 weeks
session.

APRK 19 — Betore Supper Aerobics 5 - 6 p.m. Kinnaird

Elementary
APRIL 20 — Fitness Closs 9- 10. Complex

— Kootenay Fitness Instructor Workshop

APRIL 26 -
seiiek College

Wotch for details on upcoming Tennis Lessons and Spring
Workshop

2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar

7) TN
Westar Timber

Celgar Pulp & Lumber Operations

‘Cancer can
be beaten...

Ii know it can"

Please give

~

T

The businesses

listed below join

with the Castlegar Branch of the
Canadian Cancer Society in urging
you to join the fight.
When a canvasser calls . .
PLEASE BE GENEROUS!

Anderson Insurance Agency
And Motor Licence Office — Ph. 365-3392

iG (5)estloger Savings Credit Union)

Slocan Park

Castlegar Hair Annex

(365-3744

Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC
365-2155

Phone 365-3386

YOUR SATISFACTION
IS OUR MAIN CONCERN.

Kootenay Savings

Credit Union

Y.

TRAIL sourns SLOCAN
FRUITVALE NAKU!
CASTLEGAR NEW DENVER
SALMO WANETA PLAZA

CANAOA SAFEWAY LIMITED