CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 16, 1982 \J as of 12 RECREATION NEWS The admis- Summer Summer is a great time of year for recreational acti- vities. It is a time when the whole family can enjoy the beautiful mountains and lakes in the Kootenays.:- With school out, children have lots- of free time. This year Castlegar Recreation Depart- ment has lots of exciting happenings for all. We will have park activities at Kin- naird Park and Kinsmen Park for kids ages 4-9 years. We will also have cance out- ings, backpacking, fishing trips for students. There are lots of good recreation events so be sure to pick up our summer brochure. The sum- mer program will be distri- buted Monday June 21. Keep your eyes open for lots of summer excitement, Regis- tration for all our aA is $2.60 and if you want to rent skates, it is $1.50 more.. This exciting night starts at 7 p.m. and goes until 11 p.m. Don't miss this event of the summer. Plan to at- tend School's Out with Steal- er. Please note: Rollerskat- ing is cancelled this week. School's Out Celebration Another School's Out Cele-\ bration open to all school students will take place at the community complex, Wednesday June 80 starting at 10 a.m. Join us for this school's out and Munroe libel suit: HAMILTON, (CP) — Ontario ‘Supreme Coat judge has reserved judgment in a Ubel sult brought against the Toronto Sun by federal cabinet minister John Munro ‘for a June, 1981, article al- leging a company of which Munro was # director profi- > ted illegally in the stock mar- ROBERT P. SHERSTOBI- TOFF, son of Philip end Mildred Sherstobitoff of Blueberry Creek, graduated from Princeton get a headstart on summer fun. For teenagers there will be outdoor mixed Jersey, with ‘@ Bachelor of Science degree in civil games, tennis, scrub softball, co-ed aerobic fitness to music and at reduced d his ‘hociti ket. ‘After a marathon 8%-hour session Tuesday, Mr. Justice. dqhn Holland said he'had a ’“Ygood deal of thinking” to do about the suit and would not be able to fully consider the case until later this month or - in July. ‘The ‘seven-day trial heard testimony from more than 20 witnesses, including. Energy Minister Mare Lalonde and Sun j Donald Creigh- in -the Castlegar area cost. from Stanley. “Humprhies in 1977. % and summer programs will start Saturday, June 26 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in the hall of the community complex. Fitness Classes Along with our summer outdoor activities we will still be offering morning and evening fitness classes. Lor- ene Tamelin will be in- . structing the fitness pro- grams which start Monday, June 28. So don’t loose your shape during the summer months, gear up now for lots of fitness, fun and exercise. Roller Skating Let's roll into summer ro}- lerskating. Coming up Satur- day June 26 “Steeler” will be featured at our Roller Skat- ing School's Out Jamborie. This'is your chance to cel- ebrate school's end as well as get lots of exercise dancing (Slocan Recreation/ Slocan Valley Baseball Barbecuo The Slocan Valley Minor Baseball Association and Re- gional Recreation Commis- sion No. 8 co-hosted ’a base- ball barbecue for coaches, as- sistant coaches and their families June'4 in Winlaw. It was an opportunity for fun as well as some serious dis-, cussion about how the season has been going. Plans were laid out for the Slocan Valley Minor Baseball Association Tournament to be held on June 26 and 27 at South Slocan’s Campbell Field. There are nine teams in the association this year. Coaches and their kids played an active scrub base- ball me and everyone present enjoyed the event. Tournament Coming Up The Slocan Vailey Minor Baseball “Association with one tadpole, three mosquitee, four bronco and one pony team will be having its an- nual tournament on June 26 and 27 at South Slocan's Campbell Field by Mt. Sen- tinel School. There will be a concession booth and ‘some surprises. Everyone is in- vited to attend! . .. Look for Regional Ree- reation Commission No. 8 Summer Program: coming soon. i ton. It was brought by Munro after the newspaper reported an investment company he “was a ‘director of made $116,000 profit dealing in Petrofina Canada Inc. shares before it was taken over by Crown-owned | Pet in February, 1981. On’ June‘ 9, 1981, a week after the story appeared in The Sun and.its sister papers in Calgary. and. Edmonton, the three papers ran an apol- ogy admitting the story was SEEKS DAMAGES Munro, minister of Indian and northern affairs, is seek- ing punitive damages of $500,000 and’ general dam- ages of $250,000, plus legal “costs. In his final argument Tues- day, Munro's lawyer, John Bowlby, asked Holland to award substantial damages to the MP for Hamilton East “to convey a clear message to {beginent reserved ‘the peoas that if they do not exercise basic care” in:cheek- ing what they’ publish they will be penalized. The moat serious error The Sun made was to allow senior investigative reporter Rob- ert Reguly work unsuper- ‘vised -on the Munro. story ‘along’ with staff: reporter Donald Ramsay,” Bowlby said. The Sun failed to meet “the . simplest standard of care” by not subjecting the story to tougher editorial scrutiny, the lawyer said, Senior Sun ‘editors testi- fied earlier in the trial that the-reason the story,- which they riow’admit was a com- plete: fabrication, got past ° them was their high respect for Reguly’s Journalism ex- perience, After the stary was found to be false Ramsy was fired. and Reguly allowed to resign. | During: the trial ‘Bun ex-' ecutives, inch ton and cattor-tn-cbiet. Peter ‘Worthington, testified they bee no malice toward: Mun: the Sun's lawyer, ‘Glitter Lax, said in his final ar-- gument that. Munro's con-. cerns that his political career would be -harmed’ by the story are “unfounded.” “He will be returned to Parliament with the same devotion by the voters of Hamilton East in the future as he has been in the past,” Lax said.. r Named in the libel writ are the Toronto Sun Publishing Monteith, editorial director 3D. MacFarlane, Reguly and Ramsay. : Beer Steins for the 2-fisted drinkers anda variety of other steins and mugs e Ice. Buckets — Mirror Plaques | Timex Quartz Watches After Golf soothe your tired feet in‘a Clairol - Foot Fixer” » Make Father's Day a Fun Doy Play a Gamie from ‘Toyland. with Dad All Boxed & ” Computer Games...... a Off Frisb@eS sive.tossiss.csccsessessesen 1393.95 Frisbees sucsns:0... 199,99 ‘Lawn Darts Reg. $9.98... Badminton Sets «0.5.2. Tennis Raquets ......% Croquet Sets .....02s. MEN'S SETS © English Leather © Matchebelli © Chanel 4 COLOGNES & AFTER SHAVES (Singles) ® Blue Stratos © Old Spice e Houbigant & Free Gitt Shampoo © Yardley Original & Black rape! © Givenchy e JOVAN 60 mL. Reg. $7.50. $kK00 Spectal Value sscveesesereeree 5 “in the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12 HOON- 1P.M. AND 6-7 P.M. CASTLEGAR, B.C. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 AGENCIES (1979) LTD. much Plead ont ONLY esti 10, ‘000 MIS. New 2400 ‘steel garage building. toimerly Bentech Enterprise. Location — top of Sherbico Hill across from Tur- bo Service. Call Coopers for falldetails. (NEED MORE cing Here's one of the nicest homes in the Oglow ‘Subdivision featuring 2tireplaces, 4 baths ond large rec room with wet bor. flea the low interest assumoble mige. mokes this homea very ri calive buy. Cooper We wish them cess. ‘ Congratulations Agencies congratulate Dale Bradley, Dave Daniels and Glen Wilson on the formation of their new company. USTING rapes PULL BeMT. Be sure to. view this lovely home In’ North . Castlegar. Other features include back- EXECUTIVE HO! 3 levels, north © setting, located in Castlegar's finest subdivision.: Drive by 1439 Highland Drive, Meadows subdivision, then call for-an appointment to view. Priced In $120's, far below replacement value. END YOUR SEARCH HERE ‘With this quality constructed fomily home located in the Oglow Subdivision. fome features 3 ites on main floor - and « spaciou room, bat @ OR downstairs, All this ina beautifully landscaped lot. Reduced to sell. wish to the best of suc- WHER'S LOSS, YOUR GAIN ima ine. this brand new 1220 aq. 3-BR home complete with trwplace ensuite, int ecco COMPACT & NEAT 2-BR “bungolow in Nort! Castlegar. Fiat fot, all land - scaped, garage ‘and carport. Full ‘basement, newly decorated, priced in the $50’, Coll now for an oppoinimant EXCELLENT HOME GREATLOCATION Here's a lovely near new'3-BR hor located In one of the nicest arecs -of South Castlegar, close. fo schools, por ks, etc, e special tures include built-In dish- washer, stunning ras «place in living room, MBR en- wie: and S Jorge double car comple fh garden Feed. Al hte on va ‘faute land. 7 seaped 100 2 150 ( (opprox.)-lot. Call ‘now for an appoint- ment toview, ; suri ER LOCATIO! An attractive Mend of cedar & We come iments this near new @ located. ad- jacent pe the anon complex and” park, Some. spacial features include MBR ensuite, beautiful rock fireplace, bu Built: in dishwasher, lorge hea and a inerest Sieuscble mort poo Call the Cooper team t COMMERCIAL PROPERTY . - 1055 Columbia Ave., 3240 $q.- ft., 18 paved parking ‘stalle, Heart of business district. Financing available for the qualifiedbuyer. _ SUBDIVISION POTENTIAL F Property ¥ with Po ential not in teveted cad inthe $30, Gall the Cooper'Yeam ford i THIS |S THE OPPORTUNITY YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR Qnly $58,000 and you will own this"lovely eivar view’ hom with fireplace, targe out. Call immediately. to avald disappoiniment, 625 Columbia, Castlegar, scorr. 365-2451. MARY WADE ANDERSON 3465-3750 BIG ROCK REALTY (1981) LTD. B.C. — 365-2111 RAY BYSTROM 365-3620. WALLACE 365-7051 EFORE YOU BUY CHECK OUR LISTINGS AGREAT. SELECTION OF HOME HOMES IN EVERY. PRICE RAD RANGE Re BSON _ FAMILY HOME “Six year éld‘home with 1% baths, 1136 sq. ft. on main “floor, fenced yard with fruit trees,. covered patio. THE HOME WITH "EVERYTHING" 2, 200 sq. i fated on two floors. 4 that's right, 4 Ganccand , sauna, rec room, Pullen dich j garb peor butilt-in oven, intercom and. FM radio ‘AND MORE. ‘A LITTLE BIT OF HISTORY : ‘Fronting tiver, close to Post Office and store in Robson. ob 5; 125 ft. fi beautiful lot. UNSURPASSED VIEW . Four bedrooms on main floor, master bedroom ensuite, two: fir finished: ‘street. quiet _ OWNER WILL LOOK AT OFFERS Nice family, home:close to downtown Castlegar and schools. Three bedrooms, full basement, 1% baths, flesplnce, all electric heat... atte z " THRUMS COUNTRY HOME . Situated ‘on: approximately 8 acres, some finishing - required on interior, three large bedrooms, huge master : bedroom. with full bath, greenhouse windows, two storey with full basement.’ N -Sarah Polonicoff, LADIES' OPEN . Winner Ruth Trick: Open golf trophy. At right is low net w of Castl Castl Ladies’ (I inner Emily cst Rodd a ‘Nelson. : —CasNewsPhoto by Cheryl Wishlow. Rockettes holding camp : Although basketball sea- son runs from November to March, the sumemr months are the time when dedicated players attend basketball camps .to improve their fun- damental skills for the up- coming season. The Rockettes basketball camp for girls will be in ses- aion for the fourth consec- 16-20 at the Stanley Hum- phries gym. The camp is open to any girls.11 years old ‘or older. The cost is $25 for the five day’s instruction. Each day's sessions begin at9a.m. and end at 4:30 p.m. Each day the girls will re- ceive ‘inétruction in a specific skill area in one-hour sessions each morning and afternoon, - In addition there ‘will be competitions: for both indi- viduals and groups, films and videotapes, «training _ tips, team’ practices and league games, ‘guest speakers, wimming. sessions, and many-imore basketball. relat: h"-""gtive” simmer from—Aug:—ed-activities: ~-~-~ + A graudation and Seranda ceremony will be held on Fri- day afternoon and all parents and friends are from outside the area. As well, seve of the E/* Notice to Members: Plan 24 Chequing /Savings will be replaced on July 1 by a NEW and IMPROVED Chequing/Savings Plan ... the MAXIMIZER. tenay Savings Credit Union TRAIL® FRUITVALE © CASTLEGAR ® SALMO ® SOUTH SLOCAN NAKUSP © NEW DENVER © WANETA PLAZA hi uth Trickey wins Open By CasNews Staff Ruth Trickey of Castlegar shot an 88 to win the Castlegar Ladies Open golf _ title Tuesday. Emily Beauchamp of Nel- son shot a 71 for the overall low net title. Runner up low gross was Kay DiPasovale of Trail, with 69.’Jean Young of Castlegar . «shot'a 72 for runner up low net. Betty Pang of Castlegar also had 72 for third low net, as did Sue Forrest for fourth. Diana Bradley of Trail had 783 for fifth low net while Diony McArthur of Castlegar shot 74 for sixth low net. Laverne Makortoff had 76 for seventh low net, as did Dot Martini for eighth, Ruby~ + Partridge for ninth, Gina Kidd (Creston) 10th, Iva Truscott (Creston) 11th, and Gerda Jenkin (Trail) 12th. Janice Kelley of Castlegar shot a 77 for 13th low net as did Peggy Noclar of Trail for 14th, and Gladys Craig (Christina) for 15th. Annette Bojey of Valley- view had a 78 for 16th low net, along with Reta Wiggen of Creston for 17th, Helen Clay of Castlegar for 18th, Elsie Shorthouse of Trail for 19th and Virginia Harder of Creston for 20th. Judy Wayling of Castlegar had 79 for 21st low net, along with Olwyn Ringheim of Nel- son for 22nd, Jean Wickett of Castlegar with 23rd, Doreen Famlman of Trail with 24th, Mabel Wishlow of Valleyview with 25th and Bernice Saun- ders of Trail with 26th, Least putts was Joan Dor- ough of Nelson with 31 fol- lowed by Jeanette Scodulero, Leslie Johanson, Mary Pere- hudoff and Helen White (Trail), all with 82. Closest to the pin No. 13 was Judy Wayling, No. 8 was Grace Merlo of Trail and No. 3 Gina Kidd of Creston. Longest drive on No. 4 hole was Sue Moisey of Nelson, No. 9, Fae Lee, Castlegar, and No. 5 Louise Gjennestad of Castlegar, Hidden hole winners were Marg Saliken of Nelson, Ev Hemielreich of Trail, Marg Williamson of Trail, Joan Martini of Castlegar, Dot Johnson of Trail, Dorothy Jackson of Christina Lake, Doreen Keesall of Nelson and Joan McPhaie of Nelson. ‘No. 1 team winner was Diana Bradley, Clarice Mc- Kinnon, Ann Martin and D. Miller with a net 67. Second with 58 was Di McArthur, Jane Rule, Sig Biagioni and Gerda Jenkin. Hungary breaks Cup record MADRID (AP)- - ~ Hungary blazed té-a record-shattering 10-1 vietory over El Salvador and Scotland downed New Zealand 5-2 Tuesday to high- light third-day action at the 24-team World Cup ‘soccer tournament. highly favored Peru was held to a scoreless draw by Cam- eroon. After only four goals had been scored in the first four games of the tournament, Hungary went on a tear in its’ game against E] Salvador. one. In the only ‘other match, © The 10 Hungary goals were the most eyer scored by a team in the finals phase of the cometition. Hungary leads Group Three teams with two points, followed .by Belgium with Cesar Luis Menotti, coach of di it ion Ar- game,-must defeat Hungary on Friday to keep their hopes alive of advancing to the second phase. Coach Kalman Meszoly of Hungary said the El Salvador club tried hard, but failed to play at a championship tour- nament level. land, however, could gentina, watched Hungary roll past El Salvador and said he was with the not be accused of playing poorly. The Beats, notorious- play of the Hungarian for- ward line. The Argentinians, 1-0 los- ers to Belgium in the opening ly ked opponents, ated from two second-half New Zealand goals after grabbing a 3-0 lead. Kenny Dalglish and John Wark, with a pair, but Scot- land ahead in the first 32 .minutes, but the Kiwis bat- tled back with goals by Steve Sumner and Steve _Woodin before John Robertson and Steve Achibald sealed the victory. “We are still the greatest nation in the world for pun- ishing ourselves,” Scottish manager. Jock Stein said of his club's second-half let- down. New Zealand manager John Adshead said he was proud of his team's showing and the Kiwis were given a rousing ovation by the crowd, composed mostly of Scottish fans. Cameroon, the only black African team in the tourna- ment, made a brilliant Cup debut with a well-rounded match against Peru. Goalkeeper Thomas Nkono and striker Roger Milla were particularly sharp for Cam- eroon. Milla appeared to give his team a 1-0 lead in the first half, but the play was ruled offside. SHSS Rockettes will be on hand to contribute to the program which. they have i helped to build. ; ‘The 40 girls who attended.’ last summer's: camp ' thor: oughly enjoyed the five days’ activities and many of these” girls ‘are -presently-active-in the girls’ basketball pro- grams at district schoo! Registration forms are ilable from the toattend. The camp staff will coaches in each school. For. include the ‘ball coach- es from Stanley Humphries and several guest coaches 115 Aquanauts *. Swimathon held A very successful annual swimathon was held Satur- day by the Castlegar Aqua- nauts, One hundred and fif- teen swimmers took part in the swimathon, the highest number of participants to date, Final figures have not been determined, but it is es- timated- that this year's swimathon has been the most to date Erika Berger, Chris Bullock, Colin and Tom Carew, Der- rick Churchill, Shannon and Tony Crossfield, Carl Gru- den, Tom Gustavsson, Kelly Gyurkovits, Colin Hamilton, Sherri Harmston, Alex and Kari Hartman, Kelly Hurd, Jerrod Isfeld, Chris Kinakin, Ted Lowcay, Dave Mathie- son, Mary Anne Mathieson, more ‘forms or information contact Doug Pil- atzke at Stanley Humphries. Steven Brown, Jody Carew, Aimee Chernoff, Ford, Lisa Guglielmi, Rolf Hartman, Rebecca Jardine, Joey Kingdon, Steven King- don, Londa Militwenik, Cheryl Monkman, Amy Pol- onicoff, Brendan -Rourke, Sheldon -Webster and Rob Wyatt. Thank-you to all the parents | who came and par- din There was a very impres- sive showing by the eight and under age group and: first- year mile swimmers. These’ young swimmers are to be commended for. their sheer determination. They sur- prised everyone by complet- ing the entire mile. Congrat- ulations to Christy Anderson, Christa Bentley, Darren Dudley, Leah Ford, Shauna Ford, Denise Gray, Lora Lyn Harmston, Adrian Jelly, Re- becca _ Kingdon, . Christina Larson, Sherri Lyn Makeiv, Peter Oleski, Deanne Rourke, Christine. Sabourin, Theresa Sabourin and Danny Stelck. Other swimmers fin- ishing the mile were: Pilar Alvarex, Kim Byers, Sarah” Syers, Danielle ‘Crockett, Helen Fehrenberg, Mario Fehrenberg, Susy Gorrill, Katherine Moll, Lori Piceo, ‘Andrea Small and Lora Wolff.’ Put- ting themselves under more pressure were swimmers who swam the mile under specified times. Qualifying. for their gold bars within 26 minutes were: Darrell k Helaine -Oleski, Wendy Pilla, Jason Schuepfer, Drew Standidge, Darren Thornton, Monica Tymofievich, Kerry and Lisa Uchida, . David Vecchio, Bruce Wolff, Dave Zurek and Ed Chernoff. Qualifying for their bronze bars within 45 minutes were: Lisa Abrahamse, Laurene Brown, Chery! Campbell, Chad and Tracy Carr, Denise Evdokimoff, Laura Goetting, ayy their SWIMATHON + «« Swimmers get ready for take-off during Castlegar Aquanauts swim club Sealey swim Saturday during annual swimathon, Jennifer : Carling O'Keefe. fifth Pieris O'Keefe of the Color coded program Red Cross change By CasNews Staff men's hatbed league placed fifth in the annual Trail Tire Fastball while This means so much to these i the on the The games” played, the by. results they turned in. Great enthusiasm was shown in the Celebrity Race. Setting a. new record and taking home’'the Dunker’s Trophy was Safeway with 50.99 seconds, The previous record was set:by the Can- adian Legion in 1978 with 51 seconds. Other teams placing were CKQR Radio in second place with 61.89 seconds, School District No. 9. Tea- chers’ in third place with 56.24 seconds, Cominco in .fourth place with 59.23 sec- onds, and the Medical Clinic placing fifth with 69.95 sec- onds. C to Ben- Tyler Gorrill, Ann Marie Gruden, Sammi Jardine, Neil Jones, * Tracey, Josephson, Stephen Junker, Jason Ken- dall, Don Kingdon, Brenda Larson, Alison Lowcay,'Jen- -nifer Mair, Brent Makeiv, Denise Martin, John Mathie- son, Justin McLeod, Tyrion :~ Miskell, Tracy Picco, Stacey Polonicoff, Stan Sabourin, © Jeff fer’ (with best time 22,40), Grant Stewart (28.84), Gordon Cooper (24.08) and Ken Kinakin (24.21). Qualifying for silver’ bars within 35 minutes were: Lucianna Alvarez, Cary An- derson, Leanne Bentley, Small, Denise Thornton, Brian Vecchio, James Welychko, Leslie Wil- son and Joey Wyatt. Credit should be given to the new tley'’s Team ‘and the masters -Team who also put in a good effort. ‘Thank you all for being the good sports that you are. Thanks to Castle Tire who donated inner tubes, another fun event was added to this year's swimathon. Placing. first was the relay team of Rob McGauley, Larry Plot- nikoff,Grant Stewart and Tony Crossfield. Thanks to all the teams who partici- pated. ‘ - Thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Hartman who, spent many hours of this years who swam many lengths but did not complete the mile: event and to all the parents who volunteered their day. Castlegar ‘team beat Valley Cannon of. Kelowna 1-0 Sat- urday in what can. be des- cribed as the biggest upset of the weekend. The'team lost 6-1 to B.C." Arrows Saturday, and 8-3 to MLV. Sharpies, but’. beat time for Red Cross swimming lessons is aorecthine, however because of a change to the program, some parents may be confused as to what level to register their children in. The old level has been instead a new eightlevel color coded program, called the d and Water Safety Pupil Training Program has been adopted. Anew program has been introduced because for some time now, and p indicated a.nged' for a new approche to instruction in swimming and water safety. have Kootenay water safety consultant Cindy Lyon says the program as it existed had gone under very minor since 1945. Valley C 1-4 Sunday. Spokane Metros. won the tournament for the ‘second consecutive year, - beating Trail Tire 1-0 in 11 innings. Sports Day - Sunday For. Father's Day, on Sun. day, June 20th, do something special. Take the family to - the Doukhbbor Cultural- Association's Annual Sports Day at South Slovan field. Here one can enjoy. fan- tastic food, sports for all ages, bingo, horseshores, women’s hollering and plough-pulling, an evening talent show, and much more. A feature softball game between members of the ori- ginal Playmor Homes team and West Kootenay All-Stars will also take place. She said it was found that there was a very high drop-out rate at the junior level. As well, it was questioned as to whether'the nation was actually being waterproofed or being taught to be becoming water safe. As well the increase in the number of indoor pools also brought upon the need for a change. The Red Cross sent out survey to instructors about five years ago. After much feedback a 10-level program was developed (called .the pilot program), which was run in various communities across Canada, including Robson. Feedback was received on the pilot program. Finally, the new program was adopted. In this new program, everything swimmers learn are divided into four content areas: safety education, safety skills, movement skills and continuous activity. Safety education deals with attitudes and behavior around water. Safety skills are survival skills and rescue techniques, whereas movement skills deal with stroke development, and continuous activity deal with fitness and endurance. “Safety education is defined in very specific terms for each level,” says Lyon. Lyon also says strokes are introduced at one stroke per levels. Another strong poitit of the program is that cold water survival and boating safety are a strong part of safety education. Something children will be pleased about is that there is. no more testing in this new program. Instead the instructor evaluates the student on a continual basis. Swimmers receive a permanent record card showing their progress. Registration in Castlegar takes place. Saturday for lessons at Bob Brandson and Robson pools beginning July 5. For Clarke's pool, located at 705 10 Ave., parents can register by phoning 365-5106 on July 6 for lessons starting July 6. equvalent to the old levels: Entering novice pre-beginner beginner survival junior ' intermediate senior Following is a table giving the equivalent of the new New Equvalent yellow orange red maroon blue grey white Local volleyball team wins A Nelson-Castlegar team won the fourth annual Mis- sion Park triples volleyball tournament this week in Spokane on the. weekend. The team, including Sel- kirk Saints coach Tim Frick, Rand Wayling, Doug Agnew and Kere MacGregor, lost only one game of the 19 they played Saturday. It was the team's first en- try in the Spokane tourna- ment. The Kootenay team lost 16-14 in the double knock-out playoffs to a Spokane team, which forced them to ad- vance from the defeated bra- cket. The local team didn't lose again and advanced to the finals, defeating another Spo- kane team in two matches for the championship. The four were all selected as al) stars in B.C. college volleyball this year.