B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 27, 1983

SHSS golfers
defeat Nelson

By CasNews Staff
Stanley Humphries Sec-
ondary School golf team de-
feated Nelson's L.V. Rogers
team 8-1 Tuesday afternoon
at the Castlegar Golf Club.

It was the second con-
secutive win for the local
team, which beat Trail 10-2
Monday.

The Tuesday match and
medal play featured six of the
20 golfers on the Stanley

Humphries team against six
Nelson golfers.

-Upcoming competition for
the: local team includes a
tournament in ‘Kelowna this
weekend, followed by a Can-
Am tournament in Castlegar
on Tuesday.

Teeing off at 1 p.m. will be
three American teams —
Colville, Mead of Spokane

‘and’ Cour d'Lane. They will

challenge Castlegar, Trail

and Cranbrook,

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DATE: Every Wednesday evening
TIME: May 4, 6 p.m.
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INTER-SCHOOL PLAY ... Stanley Humph

" the Catadians into.third with «

s golfer tees off at Castlegar club in team:

competition Tuesday against Nelson's L. v. Rogers, which saw ithe home team claim

an 8-1 victory.

Upcoming sporting events of meetings can be listed here
courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken &-Seafood Castlegar. Please
submit nolices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday
or ot Tuesday noon for Wednesday. Contact. Cheryl Withlow,

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— COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Hi Arrow Arms vs. Carling
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6p.m., Kinnaird Park.
SATURDAY"
NATIONAL LEAGUE: L.A. Dodgers vs. Chicago
channel 6: Cincinnati Reds vs. Montreal Expos,

BASKETBALL” NOAs Conference semi-final, 11 oum.,chorinel 7.
HOCKEY — NHL: Gamo 3, Islanders-Bruins semi-final series,-5
p.m., channel 9.

IF YOU LIKE FISHI
come down to our both locations
We are doing something SPECIAL
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ENGLISH STYLE

added.

TORONTO (CP) — The

third game-of the National
Hockey League. semifinal
playoff series between New
York Islanders and Boston
Bruins has been added to.the
CBC-TV schedule, a network
spokesman sanounced Tues-
day:
’ The CBC, in addition to
carrying all games in the Ed-
monton Oilers-Chicago Black
Hawks Stanley Cup - semi-
final, will televise Game 8 of
the Islanders-Bruins series
from Uniondale, N.Y., on
Saturday, beginning at 5 p.m.
iT. -

Saturday is an off day for
the Oilers and Hawks. The
third game in that series is
scheduled for 5:30 p.m. PDT
Sunday night in Chicago.

“ ilo us

‘dina British Columbia’s. Ss
New ae

=

a ‘

British Columbia’s | new Stadium opens June 19,
1983. As promised, B.C. Placeis asking for your
advice on what its name should be. °

With your help, and in consultation with the
provincial Coated we will officially name

the stadium on May 16.

Please write us with your individual choice: no
petitions please. Send your suggestions to:

Name British Columbia’s Stadium

c/o B.C. Place

Post Office Box 11626

2100-650 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4N9

. Please have your suggestion in to us by May 10, 1983.

By NEIL STEVENS
MUNICH (CP).— Twenty:.”

two yeurs ‘of . frustration, .

“spiced with humiliation; have
‘passed “slice; ‘Trail Smoke
Eaters. captured ‘the } world

hockey . champlonship ~ for,

and the Soviets on -Monday.

All games are to be broadcast’.

live by, CBC Radio and'CTV.

The game Thursday : begin 5

. PDT, 8 a.m. Sat-

Kingston, only had two’ days -
prior to, the .start ‘of the
eight-country - tournament to:
come up. with: line .combin-
ations and prepare for ‘the

“ opening game: against Italy,

which Canada won: 6-0.
‘The lack of preparation
time was ‘evident, though, in
a 8-2 loss to. Sweden and an
8-2 thumping’ by the Soviets.
But the additions of John
Anderson of. Toronto Maple
Leafs, ‘Paul Reinhart: of Cal-
~gary Flames and Craig Hart-
sburg of “Minnesota North
: Stars have strengthened the
team and the improvement
has: been evident. In- succes-

a’ victory Tuesday over ‘the. sive victories over. Czechos- |

Soviets, but “Tost, as: ex-
pected, 5-8.°. 8
After. a. “slantecaing tour

Tuesday throvgh-the Bavar- -
ian Alps, Team‘Canada ‘sets ©

its sights on a’ medal-round-
game Thursday: pyainat
Czechoslovakia.

“It's going to be very

interesting,” said King. “The |
Czechs will be tough this .
time.” B :

J.” FINISH THIRD:

Czechoslovakia finished. -

third. in. \the_. preliminary
round with a 4-2-1 record af-

ter beating Italy 11-0 earlier ~

Tuesday. Sweden also was
4-2-1, but placed fourth be-
cause of a. loss fo Czecho-

_slovi

The defending-champion
Soviets completed the tour-
nament with a-7-0 mark, dl-
though a total of seven goals
against, two of them-by Can-
ada. ts ee

"Rugby
player
_ injured

" By CasNews Staff

An 11-team rugby tourna-
ment at Stanley Humphries
Secondary school ended in a
first-place finish for the host
team, but for Chuck - Otte-
well; an L.V. Rogers (Nelson)
player, the tournament is
something he will likely not
forget.”

Ottewell, a rookie with the
Nelson’ team walked ‘away.
from a tackle Saturday dur-
ing-a-game with Sparwood
andthe next minute ‘was
‘lying; unconscious on the
ground, “Nelson coach Dave
Davidson said in an interview
today. -

Ottewell was flown to
Vancouver General Hospital
and last reports indicate-the
Grade 11 student is in poor

but stable condition at the |

hospital.

‘Davidson said no one is ab- .

solutely sure how the injury
resulted — whether from be-
ing banged onthe head .or
whether it was something he
already had when the acci-

dent occurred.

» Davidson said the game
was stopped when the acci-
dent took place — near the
beginning of the cortest.

lovakia, .8-1,° Finland, 61,
East Germany, 6-2.and West
Germany, 3-1.
. WAMSLEY SHINES
Rick Wamsley of Montreal -
Canadiens was in goal for the

seven preliminary games and
boasts’ a /2.28. goals-against-
average. He's allowed ‘only
five, goals: in’ th last lowe

gam

Marcel Dionne of Lio’
geles Kings and Michel: Go
let of. Quebec Nordiques, re

for ‘the team's scoring

dership... Dionne’ has_ five
goals and three assists, while,
Goulet: “has./one goal. and
seven assists, Brian Propp of
Philadelphia Flyers hag three
goals and.threo assists. Mike
Gartner of Washington Cap-:
itals has scored four. goals
and. added one ‘assist, while

in’ ‘Washington teammate -Den-

nis Maruk also has five points
oH three goals and: two as-
iste. |

oKiog said he plana t to give a
lot ‘of ice ‘time to his « key
players during. the medal
round.

“We have to play to. win.
“now,” King’ said... “That
means the best players m it
play more.

("The good thing abou! this -
team is that the guys have
accepted that,”. he added.
“There's ‘been no problem

with certain egos being de- :

fated

- BOWLING»

STA TISTICS

reli
Ladies’ High Sing! le: Peat Mott,
249; Ladies’ Hig] e: Pearl
Mott, 624, men's High "single: Ed
Menzies, 268; Men's High T Three:
Morisseau, 698, Team High
Single: Super Stars, 1128; Team
Three: Varments, 3276.
Other 600s: Dennis Chernenkoff,
669; Ed Menzies, 626; Joe
Malliday, 606, Strike Outs: Pearl
_Mott, Ashley. Popoff, Dave
“Robarts,

eaaitende
Mulding, 238; Lodie’

‘rane Conroy,’
Sing

“Three: Frank Steenvoorden, 71

staf

BBSoau SSveuur

i ‘ha

a
(atgelovssr teat

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ai

bee?

$8

BEB

WaiSS=0§ venecaod

EBleeavu svcoeser

‘ebb

Qokland.
Seatile7 Boston 6

3 Mi
And lodiuk ai -
St orden, 261; Men's faoh
‘705.

ell 12-

Three: Betty M

Team High Sin, fa rieenares ae

and Super Value, "1099; Team
High ‘Three:_ Super Valu,'3176.
er 6008: Vi Mcluckie, 638;
Natalie Avchibatd, 639; Por
White, 624; Kay Gretchin, 617.

Nig Ml Mixed
gle: Maureen
High °

Feacy Bere, cua Mary Thorgelr-
son, 634; | Bon Brennan, 605,

=
“ouaroodew

ee
+ SRRBMas >

Ctechoaleveniant iors 0
Soviet Union 3 Sweden 3

WY ilondere Benton 4:35 p.m.
‘Seturdey’
Boston at NY Inlonders, 5:05 p.m.»
Mays
Bouton at infonder, 8:08 p.m,
weaday. May 5
Wonders of Boston, 4:35 p.m., if necessary
Boston ot Islanders, 2:05 p.m, H necessary
Islonders at Boston, 435 prem, il necessat
‘Campatil conrentnce

National
Atlanta Braves sign pit 7 Gene Garber

il ist
gnd avvign him to Lynnol te Eosters
Ceogue.

American toogue
Ssottle Mariners option pitcher Ming

ps Moore to Salt Loke City of the Triple, A

NOTICE

Trail Honda would like to thank those
clients who have patiently been waiting for

their new Honda cars.

To:them, and. those

who have been waiting for an opportunity to
test drive the new Hondas, we would like to
advise. you that the labor dispute, halting
distribution of the new-Hondas in B.C., has
been. resolved. Stock will be arriving. THIS
WEEK. Come and test drive the new Hondas.

THANK YOU,
"TRAIL HONDA

Pelt Coost ieogue; reckatvate pitcher din
™ FOOTBALL
Hamilton Tiger-Cats sign, slotback Jim

gost.
~ B.C. Lions ve Gr
ob, Lore, sion allensive Greg Borrow

mor
icogo Bears irade offen sive tockle Jett
waters 10 "Son F

tos Angeles Rams trade. del
Ws ‘Mi Detroit
onundinclosed future Salt choice,

cas Bea
CasNews
Subscriber
Call 365-7266

for home delivery. ° |:

TREE PLANTING . . .: Enthusiastic’ tree: planters Doug
Pinkerton and son Sean, were two of almost 100
people who gathered near: the Kootenay Doukhobor
Historical museum recently. for a tree planting
ceremony and then to. plant350 Lodgepole. pine
seedlings. The event was initiated ey the’ Castlegar

and District Multicultural Society. The trees’ were
provided by the B.C. Forest Service. Next year,: with
the supp

College.

ort of the Forest Service, a more extensive
‘planting will take place extending towards Selkirk
J), = CosNews Photo by Bruce Charters,

- donated by faithful members...

Strokers
meeting
held

Tho last! meeting of the
Neslon. Strokers Club...was
held in tho Castlegar centre.
Thero. were 26° members
present.: All brought a sack
lunch, and tea, and , coffed
were served, Favorite songs
were enjoyed.

Mrs. Pryce attended, to
give her helpful set of ex-
ercises, these were done to
music, And members’ prom-
ised to continue the exercises
at home until the next meet-
ing.” :

ig ;
Betty Byer's poodly Susie

was there to enhance the ex- |

ercise involving throwing the
ball into the bucket: She par-
ticipated tool Games. and
contests were ‘played. °

Prizes were a loaf of home-
made bread and a‘ jar ' of
homemade jelly. ‘To the old:
time tunes of fiddlers, there
was some dancing, ‘toe. tap-
ping and hand clapping as all
participated in the enjoy-
ment.”

One of the main benefits of
these twice monthly meet-
ings is the fellowship ‘and
neighborly contact as mem-
bers keep up with what each
member is doing.’

Next, meeting ‘is in Nelson
in the Baptist church, when
all’ will, have Marie's’ good
borscht and homemade bread
‘and buns for lunch, kindly

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 27,1983 B3

Annual

Vernon Oummer

Hockey School

August 2 to.
August 19, 1983

_ Weekly Sessions for |
8 to 14 years of age.

HELD AT THE VERNON
RECREATION COMPLEX.
Sponsored by the Greater.

Vernon Parks and
Recreation District.

Ask about the Oldtimers
Hockey School also!!!

"FOR MORE INFORMATION
OR REGISTRATION FORM:

Write or phone 545-6035 _
VERNON SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL

¢/aq Greater Vernon Parks and Recreation District
3310 - 37th Avenue, Vernon, B.C. VIT 5E6

Eg an
uiies

SCOUTS CANADA

. By ROBERTA HAMILTON ~ '

Snowcave '88 — you missed your chance to attend —
but sign up now for next year. Snowcave ‘88. was ‘an
overnight trip organized by and for young men of Ven-
turer age, 14-17. The left C:
morning’ and drove to the Salmo-Creston highway
summit.

Using cross-country skis and light. weight back
packing equipment, they travelled along a ski trail until
they found a suitable campsite, which turned out to be a
steep anowbank. Some hard furious work with shovels
produced a'couple of nice roomy snow'caves “complete |
' with’entrance: steps and ‘candle shelves.”

4 A short evening night trip was made to say “Good’
Evening” to some visitors staying at the Creston Ski Club

, cabin, then back to the caves for a good night’s sleep.

. The only trouble encountered was someone in his
sleeping bag trying to play the harmonica — with
marked degree of failure!

It is really impossible.to convince anybody who has
never stayed in a snowcave that it is not like sleeping in a
deep freeze, and in fact’ is surpringly. warm and cosy.

The main advantages of snow cave camping is that
they don't have any cost, can be built anywhere as long as
there is some snow, can be any size or shape, are easily

sweat —

enlarged to create more rogm, and require only a bit of
easily replaced by strong sweet tea.

The next day, in perfect weather, an‘ all:day ski
touring trip to Ripple Mountain (7,600 feet) summit via
the South Ridge, was accomplished by the group..

Venturers attending Snowcave '83 were: Colin
Hamilton, Chris Bullock, Steven Merry and Andy
\_LeFerge. Three adults leaders were also present,

y,

Compensation |
account set up

A cheque for $250,000,
compensation for loss of
three lakes to be drained in
mining the Highland Valley
‘Lake Zone’ copper deposit,
was presented April 16 by
Cominco Ltd. to the Ministry
of Environment, at the an-
nual convention of the B.C.
Wildlife Federation in Pen-
ticton. i

Cominco agreed to provide .

the money to make up for the
eventual loss of fish and
wildlife habitat and public
recreational opportunity on
Big Divide, Quiltanton, and
Twenty-four Mile Lakes.
Environment Minister Ste-
phen Rogers said the
quarter-million dollar sum
will be the first deposit in a

new “Ci Dona-

habitat for the’ conservation |

of fish and wildlife, and the
Enhancement Account, used
for specific projects, and
drawn from a three dollar
surcharge on each hunting,
fishing, guiding and trapping
licence sold.

The third account has been
set up to accept donations
from corporations or individ-
uals, who have agreed to
compensate the Province for
the impact of their develop-
ments on British Columbia’s
fish and wildlife resources.

Money in the Compensa-
tion Donations Account will

be available for ‘either ac-

quisition or enhancement ac-
tivities at or near the site of
the development.

° f

tions Account” set up within
the Habitat Conservation
Fund. Up to the present, the
fund has operated through
two accounts: the Acquisition

Account, used to purchase ized.

ol
habitat in two ponds near
Logan Lake ‘has been prop-
osed for the Highland Valley,
but actual use of the Cominco
donation has: not been final-

For Sale by Tender

Used 500 gallon galvanized: pressure tank.
For inquiries and viewing contact City Hall. The
highest or any bid may not necessarily be accep-
ted. Please submit bids by May 3, 1983.

Peter Oxeroff .
Deputy Treasurer

HYTEC ALMOND SHOWER

fea a eceiae x36"
ie SAVE $71.00)
COPPER PIPE
Ya"* Type

12’ Lengths .

HOT WATER TANKS
gm: Gallos..

CEILING AND WALL”
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CEMENT

Regular Type 10

SCREEN BLOCKS

Decorator 4x 12x 12.

PATIO ue

Grey or Red, 2x6x 12

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_OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 27 TO MAY'7, 1983 OR WHILE STOCKS LAST

-GARDEN CENTER_

HOUSEWIRE (coven)
14-2 NMD7
75 m roll (246")

: LIGHT FIXTURES ~

‘wrap around.
Cover 48°" - twin bulb type, .

SMOKE ALARM —

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SAW BLADES ~caraioe”

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TAPE MEASURE

50° x 3/8". Evans.

lente CANS

- 17% gal. Rubbermaid
GARBAGE BAGS
Heavy duty type. 50 pkg

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Unassembled): Semi-pneumatic tires.
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PAINT THINNERS

4 litre. Reg. $4.95. srermerarell wre

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Pittsburgh No. 6-2. Reg. $69.95... 5 gallon

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR.

Pittsburgh No. 12-600. Reg. $16.99.

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“errors

BL ph442-2148.00.442-2149

i