Castlegar News * July 7,.1985 SPORTS - REGIONAL RECREATION __ COMMISSION #1 JULY 7 = Pubilic Sivim_1:20.10'4. 6:50 t0 8 3 Brandson Pool. 1:30 - 6:30 -. 8 at Robson Pool. Admission: Adults = $1.25. Students $1. Children 75¢, “JULY 8 — Acrobic Fitness, 9: 10 and 7-8 p.m. at Complex. July 9 — Aqua Fitness 8:30 to 9:30 and 7 to 8 p.m. at Bran- dson Poo! : : Pleyoround activities at'9:30 and 1 p.m. ot Brandsoo ool. Master's Swim, 8 109 p.m. auiy 10 AcrobicFiiness9 10 arma! Kinnaird Hall. Senior Citizen's Trip to Trail, JULY 11 — Aqua Fit 8:30 a.m. and 7. p.m. at Brandson Pool. Aerobic Fitness 7 10.8 p.m. Kinnaird Hall Playground * Activities, 9:30 %o | p.m. at Kinsmen Park. JULY 12 — Aerobic Fitness 9 to 10 ‘a.m. at Kinnaird Hall. Public Swim 1:30 to 4 and 74 JuLy aS: — Session? of Red Cross and Royal Life swim lessons JULY 20 Sun Flower Run 8:30 a.m. at complex $5. Free Brooks:Tote bag to first 100 to register. JULY 21 — Sunfest Challenge Cup $25 team. Cash prizes. 2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar golf WEST VANCOUVER Vancouvér .won his. eighth British Columbia men's amateur golf championship Friday after fast-closing Brian Wells missed a three- foot putt on the final hole at the Capilano Golf and Coun- try Club to finish one shot back. Roxburgh took a five-shot lead into the last round and “(CP): — Doug Roxburgh of Roxburgh wins. B. Cc. amateur tifle a : third-place tie with Gary. Piider’ of Vancouver at 289. “Puder finished with a two- over 74. Keir Smith ‘of San Jose, Calif., one of just two players to break. par during the fourth round, finished in a tie with Al Assance of. North Vancouver at 290. Smith and Don Gowan of Pitt Meadows, B.C., both fired “one-under 71s, while Assance closed - Phone 365-3386 Gu-Dor Sports Castlegar Sports Calendar SUNDAY SLOWPITCH MIXED TOURNAMENT: All day at Kinnaird Park. TENNIS—WIMBLEDON CHAMPIONSHIPS: Men's tinal 7:30 a.m., channels 6, 13. E FOOTBALL—CFL: Ottawa Roughriders Roughriders, 12:30 p.m., channel 13. MONDAY FASTBALL—COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Hi Arrow Arms vs. K and A Tire at Kinnaird Park; Salmo vs. Northwest Homes at Salmo. Games begin at 6:30 p.m. BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: 6:30 p-m.. TUESDAY FASTBALL—COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Northwest Homes vs. Labat- ts at Kinnaird Park, Castlegar Sports Centre, Checkers Pub vs. Salmo at Playmor. Games begin at 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY FASTBALL—COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Thrums, vs. tre/Checkers Pub at Thrums. 6:30 p.m. BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: Montreal Expos vs. Atlanta Braves 7 p.m.. channel 9. vs.- Saskatchewan , channel 4. Sports Cen- BIKES FOR ALL qu = 5a] or Sales —-Service By Repairs Sports Castlegar A Public Service of. struggled home with a four- over-par 76 for a 285 total, three under-par for 72 holes, Wells, from Mission, B.C., closed with an even- par 72 “for 286. Wells and Roxburgh both missed three-foot putts for par- on’ the 18th green. Roxburgh,33, took command of the tournament during the second round —with “a six- under 66. Rossland-Trail Golf Club's Steve Johnson fired a 77 to finish at 292, seven back of for séventh spot. es Johnson put together rounds of (70-71-74-77) was tied for third spot after the first two rounds. 2 Meanwhile, Castlegar’s Alex,Perehudoff didn’t make the cut. He fired a first round 78 and a second round 75 for a total of 153 after 36 holes. Other local golfers who didn’t make the cut included Mitchell Young who shot 152, Derrick Simister who fired 160 and Kevin Brett at 162. All are from. the Rossland- Trail club. Meanwhile Steve Watson, " Tu-Dor Sports (Castlegar) Ltd. DAILY AIR SERVICE — TO CRANBROOK ~ Starting Thursday, — August 1 Depart Castlegar — 8 a.m. to connect with PWA Eastbound Flights. Ee CALL TOLL FREE "112-800-663-7047 RESERVATIONS — 365-7701 Castlegar Airport 17, of Qualicum Beach, B.C., third in the Canadian junior last year, closed with a 73 for Roxburgh in a four-way tie: with a 73. Defending champion Ed Beauchemin of Sidney, B.C., finished with a 73 for 295. First-round leader Scott Davis, 18,—-of ~North—Van- couver, who opened with a four-under 68, failed to make the cut for the final round: The top 30 players now advance to. the B.C.~men's invitational July 29-30 at Squamish and Marine Drive in Vancouver. B.C. boys finish ninth SCOTTSDALE Ariz. (CP) — The British Columbia Boy's prep team was de- feated 83-74 by Tempe, Ariz., to finish the Basketball Con- gress International under 16 tournament .with a 3-2 record. i The team, composed of «students from B.C. high schools, finished ninth of 30 teams participating in the tourney. Dale Dergoshoff of Trail led the B.C., team with 21 points, Paul Slaymaker of- WOODLAND ~~PARK ESSO Gas & Groceries 5:30 a.m. - 10 p.m., Mon. - Set. 7.a.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays V had. 13 points and Cory Martens of Prince Rupert scored. 11. The team returns to -Bri- tish Columbia to play against Alberta in New Westminster Monday.. Located bes Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 21” RALEIGH Ladies Lenton 6-Speed. | Burgundy. Reg. $185. 19". RALEIGH Ladies Merl Speed. Blu - $175. . ¢ Pink, Bux Bull's Ey TOURING Chrome. Reg. $196. 12" RALEIGH Hi Rise Girls Reg. $% 23" RALEIGH Cross country, _across Europe, or-just across town, a visit to our bike repair shop is essential! ‘Start Yost: Fitness Program! J a:5 5 9 oand 7 ~7:45 Pm BURNS GYM 365-3434 & FITNESS CENTRE Depot in Fi OUT AT THIRD... . Rik Hall af Loomis (right) loses a race to third base to Harold Holoboff of Radical Cats in the .Slo-pitch - tournament wenton to win the game. at Kinnaird Park. Loomis CastiewsPnoto By Doug Harvey Baseball's voting close - NEW YORK (AP) — Out- fielder Dale Murphy of At- lanta Braves was the overall leader going into the last day ofan balloting Saturday for baseball's all-star teams. But Murphy, who leads the National League with 1,173,545 votes, is just ahead of Steve Garvey of San Diego Padres, who won the award last year. In the American League, overall leader George Brett of Kansas City Royals is just 154 votes in front of Cal Ripken of Baltimore Orioles. Brett trails Garvey in the overall vote by 89,729. There were several ‘close Closest of all was the American League outfield where Rickey Henderson, who ledthe major leagues with a .360 average entering play Saturday, had moved just 15,044 votes from a starting berth. Dave. Winfield, Hender- son's New York Yankee -teammate, led the voting with 739,908 votes, followed by Jim Rice: of Boston Red Sox, 4.587,346 and. Hender- son, with 546,493. Kirk Gibson of Detroit Tigers and Fred Lynn of California Angels werg with- in striking distance. The other tight AL race was at first’ base, where California Angels’ veteran Rod Carew, seeking his 16th straight selection led’ by 30,638. over Baltimore slugger Eddie Murray. Other. AL leaders’ were Lou Whitaker of the Tigers at second base. Ripken at ‘shortstop, Brett at third, and Lance Parrish of Detroit at catcher. The closest National League*race was at second base where St. Louis Car- dinal Tommy Herr, the league's second-leading batt- ef, was within 31,984 votes of the leader — Ryne Sandberg of Chicago Cubs, last year's NL. Most Valuable Player. Other- National League leaders ‘were Gary Carter of New York Mets, catcher; Garvey at first; Ozzie Smith of the Cardinals at short; Graig Nettles of the Padres at third; and Murphy, Tony Gwynn of San Diego and Darryl Strawberry of the Mets-in the outfield. : The game will be played July 16 at the Metrodome in Minneapolis. races for -in both leagues. Castlegar hosting tourney By DOROTHY MARTINI For the second time in seven years, Castlegar Ladies are hosting the Zone 4 championships. Ruth Trickey will be chairing this popular event which is taking place during SunFest ‘85, July 19, 20-and 21: There are three’ cham- pionships to be decided: The “Zone, 4 champion, the senior zone champion and the na- tional seventeen participa- ting zone clubs with handi- caps 19 and over. All winners will be going to the provin- cial. championships. Last Tuesday” about 30 fa Sonmnneonannaanarnanninnanrem ~ RENT-A-BOBCAT ¢ (With Operator) cqgteutte equate 99-4158 SERVICES ravers | ladies partici in a Best Bali Team Competition. Winners were: Joan Martini, Weekend Wrap-Up Mil Cleveland Coltorme ‘Ookiand NATIONAL LEAGUE 203 Duyn. Boston, 102 Bodiey. “seat, Mannescia, 94, Wilken, bien: Martngly, New York. 23 Boggs Milwaukee. 21, Goe' od. 20. Fisk ota 18 Joan Reshaur and Cherie © : Lyons with a net 60. Second: place-went to Norma McDon- ald, Marie Makaroff and Ruth Trickey with a net 63. Our captain, Laverne will be looking after “Ladies Host—the—Seniors” ‘Tuesday at -8:30-a.m.Itis-a shotgun start for nine holes with a to follow. 10.30 769. 273. Mow 1.85. Acker ching (7 decisions): Guidry. New York Soklond. 63,727, onto Pe ren: Seves: 3 Ooklond. nander, Detrort. 16. ARAYA - 18-Speed Brown. Reg. $480 22” ARAYA Townbike. 15-Speed Blue. Reg. $425 Cita speed Pole Blue. Reg. $170 21” RALEIGH Ladies Sprite. 12-speed. Black. Reg. $245 . $185 Many More In-Store Specials! CASTLEGAR BICYCLE SHOP (1984) 365-5044 713 - 13th St., Castiegar “Hours: Mon. - Set."10 a.m. - 6 p.m. rs Wee ; ev.- Tite Do 1010-4th St. . Bring This (hal FOR GREAT SUMMER SAVINGS ° Osaga Fashion Jogging Suits © Ballgloves & Bats . e e Tennis Raquets Baseball & Soccer SAVE The Service Oriented- Bike | Thade-ins accepted on regular priced bikes! __TAKE A TEST RIDE TODAY! 25% hop 365-3522 McGee. Si Herr st Cruz Hou. Gavynn. 30 Gin jes, 19. Chath. St Lou 1oSt Louse, 62. Mor phy. Atlonta, 58. Clark St lows, 37.” Wilson. Philadelphia, 36. Parker. Cincin. non ss Atlanta, 56. Coleman. 51 tours. 56. 5 Montreal! 54. Geurtero 35 TRANSACTIONS. BASEBALL Ameri AL suspends Toronto Blue Joys outtvelde’ fortis part in on nat Boston Red Sox on June Suver ot the Po! b "Amore medical rehabslatation FASTBALL TEAM STANDINGS, These Units Must Be Sold SUZUKI 4x4 HT $8378 *7691 $7937 $7604 $9837 $5411 $5411 John Charters .. - : Reflections — & recollections ON PATROL WITH TRAIL'S 44th MILITIA The backfire-jackhammer pounding of machine gun shattered the quiet of the sunlit’ valley and re-echoed from the nearby grey, rocky hills. In the same instant my subconcious — dozing quietly at some remote corner of my skull — leaped to attention, determined distance and __ rate of fire, and said firmly, “At ease! no danger — friendly MG — nearby” — and so saved me from making a fool of myself in front of the troops by diving for a fold of ground in‘the grassy meadow. Conditioned reflexes die hard. In the next second my cohscious mind — the low gear one I usually use — stepped forward to remind me tersely that it was June, 1985 the place was the Stony Creek military-campground and as associate member of the Officers Mess of the 44th Field Engineer Squadron I had .~ been invited by Major Don Buskas to’ observe the engineers put on a military exercise for Brigadier General Mike Heppell. The 44th Field the builders of the Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park bridge) while primarily military engi- will observe a practice assault from‘the river, a practice for a night assault on the Trail airport: As always it’s a case of “hurry-up and wait", a military manoeuvre since time began. Directly across from us are the_steep Tadanac banks andthe Cominco -lead smelter. The river in front of us looks uncomfortably fast. Further up, on the rocky shingle below the townsite, the troops — an indeterminate dark green mass — can ~seen working like so many ants about the darker ~ inflatable assault boats. The safety boat, its powerful motor roaring, moves up and down the river struggling —against the current. The inspection party watches from the long dock. Finally there is a shout: “They're coming!” The safety boat, which has been hovering out in mid-stream like a anxious mother-hen, moves over to the side as the first assault boat powered by a small outboard motor and loaded with troops moves out; slowly at first, then under the push of motor gnd current, ‘comes sweeping down the main hanna? __ continued next week neers, must also be skilled in military tactics — in this:= case a night assault on the Trail airport. In preparation, the troops had set ip a cookhouse and messing (dining) tent in the area And were readying their weapons and equipment. The belts of gleaming cartridges being fed into the gun looked and sounded at - first impression very business-like, and I was just about to make:a fool of myself again by asking, “Where are the butts? What is to stop the bullets from flying across the creek and hitting someone out there in the bush?”, when my conscious mind again came to my rescue.’ “Idiot! No flying shrubbery and no butts, therefore no bullets. They're using blanks.” And this was my initial introduction to the Stony Creek military training grounds. It lies tucked away in the rocky remnents of the ancient tocky batholyth to the right of Warfield and is reached by a tank-testing track, jestingly called a road. On Saturday the day of the exercise, we had arrived by four-wheel vehicle in the company of the CO, Major Buskas the inspecting officer Brig.Gen. Heppell and his aides to find the usual quiet efficiency of a military camp __(Not counting the MG testing). The serg: ok and his two -had the cook-tent up and lunch was about ready, vehicles were neatly lined up on the flank, weapons neatly lined up in the grass nearer at hand, and the messing tent with tables and chairs facing the cook tent. ‘The general's arrival is the signal to line up for the simple but nutritious lunch— hamburgers made up picnic ‘style as taste dictates, salad, fruit, cookies, tea, coffee or juice. Table scraps are placed in garbage bags — no litter. - anywhere and the loudest noise to be heard is the babbling of Stony Creek nearby. A brief rest, then back over the “road” and down to the boat-ramp above the new bridge in Trail where we BEACHHEAD ASSAULT. . Members of the 44th Field Engineer.Squadron of Trail carry out a mock Far wide gens we _assault on Columbia River beachhead below Cominco during recent manoeuvres. _CostewsPhoto’ by John Chorters DePaoli weds Harris here Barry Patrick DePaoli of Castlegar and Jacqueline - Kay Harris of Wenatchee, Wash. were married April 13. ‘The candielight service took place at the Kinnaird Church of God, which was. decorated with candelabra at ‘the pulpit and white gladioli and green ribbons. Other decorations jncluded six aisle sconces with candles - decorated with fresh greenery, baby's breath and green and white ribbons. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. Robert Harris of Chelan, Wash. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elio DePaoli of Castlegar. Pastor Ira Johnson was the officiating clergyman. Pianist Connie Elasof played The Wedding Song, Evergreen, Perhaps Love, Truly and Theme from-Ice~ ~ Castles. Soloist was Brenda Bergen. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin floor-length gown. The underdress featured.a strapless V-front falling to a ruffle of satin at the bottom front, which gathered up to a large satin bow in the back. This was emphasized by a fully netted petticoat. The overbodice jacket was of dotted netting. Each polka dot was covered- with a pearl, and the lacework was covered with small pearls. The headdress was made of the same satin and- polka-dot netting, and featured dropped heavily-embroidered lacewith pearls. The gown was handmade, by matron of honor Cindy Ryan of Chelan, Wash. The matching hat, was made by the bride. The bride's bouquet was silk Easter lilies, fresh ivy and baby’s breath, and a string of pearls. It was also made by the bride. ‘A garnet and pearl ring was worn by the bride, given by her maternal grandmother Evelyn Kerr. The bride also Wore pearl and rhinestone earrings given by- her mother, and a handmade garter made by the matron of honor. ‘The bridesmaid was Mrs. Diane French, the groom's : sister, from land- MR. AND MRS. BARRY DePAOLI — =. shoneymoon this summer Tom DePaoli, the groom's, brother from Castlegar, was, groomsman. The ushers were Dale Donaldson of Castlegar and Joe Harris, the bride’s brother from Chelan, Wash. The groom's attendants were all dressed in black evening tuxedoes, accented with plaid bow-ties” and cummerbunds. ‘The groom wore a black evening tuxedo with tails, a black bowtie -tie and a black cummerbund. The reception was held atthe Sandman Inn banquet room. Decorations included round tables covered with ivory cloths, centrepieces of red crusted candles sur- rounded by green and white tissue flowers and plaid bows. The, three Usred ote had an ivory. nce frosting and A.K.A. ... answer in Wednesday's paper Garbo Pub pints 76 The Inland Empire 7B Operated 80 The Firs Suite 82 Hy burch 83 Malic 106 Chow pure — 108 Caesar's 106 Pasty cement 108 Former Kurs 60 Sr Kefaunee 2 Din ar 107 Roxer Billy 114 Meahrn ~ 108 Expt kUvGL F xy eruRLQ. TX ROYGP « CRYPTOQUIP NQCOGP GSGDPRYV, TEGGLSGEC FIYVGL “vier , vicer: Teaday's Crypunpwep char PE eqponks H The ringbearers were Brian and Gordie French, the groom's nephews, also of Rossland. ‘Both-the—matron_of honor and bridesmaid wore headdresses to match their emerald-green, —cocktail— length dresses featuring open backs, with three large = _satin bows, om three-quarter length sleeves. Both wore irid pearl necklaces and gs — gifts from the bride. The matron of honor and bridesmaid also carried a single ivory candle surrounded by ribbons. Roland Kemperman of Castlegar was’ best man, and the ce parent: seh was mgr at thew weddding. The cake was made and. decorated by the matron of honor, ‘and the. bride. . Lach-Farrell_ of Castlegar was the master of ceremonies, and Al Marcear of Chelan. Wash made the toast to the bride. © Qut-of-town- guests came from: ing and This Cr yrd Puzzle ed by the foll COLUMBIA COIFFURES Ph. 365-6717 TRAIL MOTORS | LADA — SUZKI 1205 Bay Ave.. Trail Oregon, Kelowna, Rossland, Creston, Sparwood, Vic- toria, 100-Mile House, and Revelstoke. The newlyweds reside in Castlegar, and will take a honeymoon trip this summer. MESABER OF TM. BR MARTS LID. 368-6466 ‘SCHNEIDER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Wanete Junction TRAIL PAUL’S PLACE LTD. CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH Woaneta Junction, Trail °