CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 16, 1981 we sg CASTLEGAR AQUNAUTS qualifying are, from left, back row, Joe Berger, ve Zurek, Tom Gustavsson, Leitch, Tom Carew, Carl Gruden, Ken Kinakin and Bjorn Middle row, Coach Neil Firby, SENIOR field hocke Fiona Sinclair, Beth Krug, Coleen Perkin, Lisa Trojan, Anne Kirkhope, Verna Chernoff (clinician), Jule Perehudoff, Paulette Schreiber, members, from left, back row, Patti Johnson (clinician), Caro! Schwartzenhaver, Lana t hel for provincial swimming meets Gordon Cooper, Rob McGauley, Bruce Wolff, Drew Standidge, Jason the B.C. ding, Chris Dunaway, David Vecchio and Steven Junker. Ted Lowcay, Alex Hartman, Kari Hartman, The following did not qualify for meet in New Shelley Roberts Wendy Pilla, Monica Tymofievich, Erika Berger, Doreen Innes, Lucianna Alvarez, Colin Carew, Chris Kinakin, Leanne Bentley, Jason Schuepfer, Taylor Har- next Games: Drew Standidge, John Farkas, Carrie Adena Tamelin, Connie Batchelor, Kim Kereiff, Darlene Perich. Mid- David Zurek. Tumillo, Angela Palumbo, Wn Sandra Elasoff, Lori Verigin, Bridget Corrado. iomas dle row, Billie Jean Price, Diane Ethi ie om iN JUNIOR Field hockey camp members, from left, back row, Sandi Cram, (clinician) Cheryl Linletter, Lori Kinakin, Leigh Halisheff, Tannia Barisenkoff, Arla Goolieff, Angle Berg, Annette McClelland and Sandy 1 - Stoes, Tammy Yanagisawa, lock and Rishia McDowell. —CosNewsFotos by Chery! Wishiov sated Janzen. Front row, Remorse Vanjctt, Successful camp A successful field hockey camp was conducted at the Kiwanis soccer field last Tuesday through Thursday. Major awards went to the following: Junior progarm—Most improved—Tamara Vanjoff, most coachable—Lori Kinakin, Hardest Worker— Tannia Barisenkoff, Best in the West—Rishia McDowell, Best air dribbler—Jennifer Stroes, Best teammembers —Tammy Yanagisawa, Cheryl Linkletter and Angie © Bert, Best dribblers—Arla Goolieff, Best overall field hockey player—Leigh Halisheff. Senior program: Best in the West (top player) Lana Horning, most coachable —Judith Cowen, Hardest worker—Christine Corrado, Ability to read the play— Connie Batchelor, Best cut throat player—Julie Perehu- doff, Best team members— Colleen Perkin and Beth Krug. a id but qualified for the B.C. Summer Ramona Farkas, Bjorn erts, Bruce Wolff and —CasNewsFote by Chery! Wishiow Reo , Karen Todd, Judith Cowen, Corrado, Lori Haresin, Caroline Habicht, Antionette hand. Front row, Glen Jones, Many locals qualify for B.C. summer games The following Castlegar and area residents have qualified to represent zone 1 at the B.C. Summer Games in Comox Valley Aug. 27-80. Qualifying for ladies field hockey are Andrea Belezyk, Chris Bouchier, Carla Cor- bett, Melissa Perehudoff, Lorne Tamelin, Lori Verigin. Going along as substitutes are Lisa Koochin and Blue- berry Creek's Celina Sook- achoff coaching will be Susanne Thor-Larsen while Rita Silva and Nadine Hol- uboff will be managers. Qualifying for ladies gold competition is Ruth Trickey. “ Horsehdé “pitching " quali: fyers are: Walter Kinakin, and Robson residents Betty- Ann Rayner, Garry Rayner, and Annie Rayner. Substi- tutes are Mabel Kinakin, Kathleen Kinakin, Cliff Miller, Michelle Roberts and Bob Terry. Disabled Athlete Douglas Haugen has qualified for the wheelchair sports in the Physically Disabled Sports category. Mario Baff qualified for the * men's soccer. Kootenay Zone team ladies softball qualifiers are Bonnie Kinnedy, Lori Price, Kim Smith of Castlegar and Blue- berry Creek Residents Sara Cheveldave, Bonnie Dinner, Elizabeth Dinner, Deborah Evin, Sandra Gross, Brenda Harrison, Chris Oliphant, Sharon Pereverzoff, Carolyn Rempel, Debbie Sharples, Biariene Verishine and Laurie Wicket. Coaches are ‘Harold. and Ellen Babcock and Larry Chernenkoff, all of Castlegar. Athletes qualifying for the B.C. Summer Swimming competitions are Drew Standidge, John Farkas, Ramona Farkas, Bjorn Gust- avsson, Thomas Gustavsson, Rochelle Roberts and Bruce Wolff. Coaching is Judy Roberts. Robson resident David Zurek also qualified. Tennis qualifiers are Tom De Paoli, Kelly Johnson and Ken Syrja.-Substitute is Pat West. ARROW 4 WINDSURFING. =< Takes third at provincial softball Castle; Marlane Hotel Ladies Softball team placed third at the B.C, Senior “B” Ladies Provincial Champion- shipe in Prince George last weekend, The team won its first two games on Saturday, August 8, but lost its other two on Sunday, putting them out of the tourney. In its first game, Castlegar beat Richmond Skar Indus- tries, the Vancouver Busin- ess League champs, 4-0. . Winning pitcher was Bev LaPointe. Scoring runs were Marcy Maloff, Kathie Perev- erzoff, Lynn Frisk and Nedda Kinakin. Maloff's run was the winning one, knocked in by Bev LaPointe. LaPointe pitched a two-hit game and struck out nine batters. She was also named “Player of the Game” for that particular game. In its second game Castle- gar whipped Victoria Card- inal d LaPointe was the losing pitcher, striking out five batters. Castlegar outhit the opponent 4-2 but still lost, and as a result, was forced to play a few hours later against Prince George Grahams Mov- ing and Storage, the Prince George League champs. Castlegar lost to this team 1-0. The run was scored at the bottom of the eighth, thus knocking Castlegar out of the tournament and leav- ing them in third place. O'Farrell was the losing pitcher. The tournament was up to Victoria and Prince George Grahams. In what was des- cribed as an “exciting game”, Prince George was leading 40 but Victoria came back and tied the score 4-4 in the seventh inning. Finally, after extra innings, in the top of the 15th, Victoria scored a run to win the game and the tournament and earned the right to rep’ B.C. in the PS who are considered to be a strong all-round club, 8-1. The score was 3-0 until the bottom of the seventh inning when they scored one run. Winning pitcher was Georgina O'Farrell. Scoring runs were Joy Romeo, Kath- ie Pereverzoff and Nat Neg- rieff. Pereverzoff scored the ‘winning run, knocked in by. Lynn Frisk. O'Farrell pitched a four-hit game and struck out three Victoria batters. Pereverzoff was named “Player of the Game”. Castlegar faced its first defeat Sunday, losing to Nanaimo Lakeside Lincolns, the defending Canadian Wes- tern champs, 1-0. Nanaimo scored its run in the bottom of the fourth to win. Western Canadian Champ- ionships Sept. 6&7 in Fort McMurray, Alta. After the game, awards were presented, where each member of the Castlegar team received a bronze med- al. Castlegar players named to the all-star team were Lynn Frisk, all-star catcher, Nona Verigin, right fielder, and Manager Neil Perever- zoff, and Coach John Aslin. Team members were: Nona Verigin, Gay Malcolm, Val Zaytsoff, Nat Negrieff, Sue Dillabough, Sue Scott, Joy Romeo, Nedda Kinakin Kath- ie Pereverzoff, Bev Lapointe, March Maloff, Lynn Frisk, Georgina O'Farrell and Shir- ley Hubert. Congratulations ladies! Celtic gains first points in GLASGOW, SCOTLAND (Reuter) - Celtic gained its first points in group matches of the Scottish League Cup soccer competition by beat- ing Hibernian 4-1 Saturday. After a 31 loss to St. Mirren last Saturday and a 2-0 midweek loss to St. Johnstone, Celtic needed to win Saturday and did so on two goals each from Murdo MacLeod and !Charlie Nicholas. Each team is playing home and away against the other three teams in its group in this round of the competition. But the real goal feast of the day came from their Glasgow rivals, Rangers, who crushed Raith Rovers 8-1. Ian Redford collected cup play scored two and Sandy Jar- dine and Colin McAdam one each. . THANK you The Marlone Hotel Softball Club would like to thank the following people for their ‘donati ich helped the four of them, Bobby Russell _ Castlegar MINOR HOCKEY Division Managers Required For ‘81 - ‘82 Season Registration forms can be picked t Ti Regional Recreation Office. Z perce “Henne Travel and Sheraton-Spokane Hotel PRESENTS -CAN-AM LABOR DAY CALL 24 hrs. 1 15% or ACCESSORIES, SPORTSWEAR, WETSUITS WITH THE PUCHASE OF ANY 362-5885 GOLF TOURNEY — AMATEUR — September 5 & 6 Indian Canyon Golf Course Spokane, Wash. Registration cost $135 per person. Canadian currency at par Based on double occupancy INCLUDES: ¢Green fees for 18 holes Saturday and 18 holes Sunday © Commp!imentary optional 18 holes Friday ¢3 night accc at the SI Spokane Hotel (based on dbl. occupancy) ° Award: Dinner Sunday Night Labor Day Pool Party Monday with com- plimentary hors d'oeuvres and no host bar PICK UP ENTRY FORMS AND REGISTER EARLY WITH: HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 PLAYING in the swimming pool is one of the enjoyable 1 four | d ok can look for- ur loca ward to when they attend the Co-op Youth Seminar, - Four students to attend seminar Four students from the Castlegar district have been select by the Castlegar Savings Credit Union to attend the 1981 Co-op Youth Seminar to be held near Falkland in the Okanagan Valley, August 23-28. The announcement was made recently by Harold Webber, general manager of Castlegar Savings Credit Union. The four students are Chery! North, Roger Junker, _ Cindy Sookerukoff, and Kim Kwasnicki. They were sel- ected from among applicants of local schools. They will be sent, by’ Castlegar Savings, all ex- penses paid to Falkland for one week of participating in B.C.’s_ sixth annual Co-op Youth Seminar. Along with more than 50 other young people from all parts of B.C. they will have the opportunity to learn. more about the democratic process, the concept of sharing, how they relate in a group, various roles of leadership, and the impor- tance of cooperation. They | will develop further skills in the communication of ideas, identifying their own values, and leadership, and they will make new friends from all parts of the province. Chery} North is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merriman of Blueberry Creek. Cheryl is 14 and will be entering grade 10 this fall. Roger Junker, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Bill Junker of being held later this month in the Okanagan val minar will also have its seri around B.C. learn more about the democratic proc Castlegar, is also 14 years old. Cindy Sookerukoff, age 15, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Sookerukoff of South Slocan. She also likes to bake and embroider. Cindy will be entering grade 10 at Sentinel Secondary School this fall. Kim Kwasnicki, the daugh- ter of Mrs. Bonnie Kwasnicki of Winlaw will also be attending the seminar. She will also be entering Grade 10 this year. | Sandy Koorbatoff attended the 1980 camp and she made the following statement; “I feel that we learned some very good leadership needs, as well as when to be assertive and when to be a follower. There. are some By_fledging_author Harlequins defended | | VANCOUVER (CP) — Vancouver playwright and former mental-health wor- ker, Irene Robinson recently signed a contract with Harle- quin publishers in Toronto for her first work of fiction and the first printing is scheduled to be more than a million. Many Harlequin writers use pseudonyms, preferring tosave the real name for the real stuff. Not Robinson. She feels pride in her craftman- ship. “Writing’s a i ¥ fessional, then you have pro- fessional pride it it. STARTED TYPING Robinson heard about the new super-romance strain of Harlequins, was intrigued that they could be a third longer than their cousins, years have elapsed. Editors did request changes — more romance primarily — and Robinson served her appren- ticeship, shifting and shaping her prose. to. conform more slocely to the specified style. Robinson said the assump- Officers elected to lead band The Castlegar Ci Band recently held its annual meeting, at which time the new officers for the 1981-82 season were elected. The new officers included: Larry Wanjoff, president: Bob Bertuzzi, past president; Steve Raven, vice-president; Adrienne Marshall, secret- ary; Ray Gattinger, treas- -urer. Committee members elected were Phillip Calder- bank, Bill Brady and Bob Morisseau. The band has appointed a new conductor, Joe Fuoco, who was asked to take the band in May. The previous conductor, Greg Mallette, could not continue because of other commitments. je, as stude: you" to the for all its support given in the past. In May the band was invited to provide musical selections for the No. 681 Squadron of the Royal Can- adian Air Cadets at their annual inspection. During the month of June the band was asked to participate with Nelson Ro- tary Band in a massed band concert for the 100th anniv- ersary of the Canadian Pac- ifie Railway. The band was asked to perform for the SunFest Parade in July but, unfortun- ately, too many CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 16, 1981 B3 TOURIST ALERT VANCOUVER (CP) - The following people are reques- ted to contact the nearest RCMP detachment for an urgent personal message: Leslie Dabb, Port Hardy, B.C. Peter Anthony Fahl, Campbell River, B.C. Kenneth Gilchrist, W port, Ore. t Kenneth Hubble, Burling- ton, Conn. Joan Pierre Lessard, Fort McMurray, Alta. Terry Weaver, Peace River, ‘Alta. f Atten For All Seasons Bonnett’s Mens Wear P\ 233 Columbia tion Men & Boys!" It’s Rovs & 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash were out of town at the time. Any organization wishing the services of the band for the 1981-82 season is asked to really enjoyable fun’ times and a rather sad departure as we had all grown tp know one another close in such a short time, and we were sad when the good-byes had to be said.” 3 “We were pleased with the support given us by the school administrators at Kinnaird Junior Secondary and Mount Sentinel,” Webber said. In sponsoring participants to Youth Seminars in future years, we look forward to the continuing active support of the Castlegar and Slocan schools in making our efforts to encourage the develop- ment of young people a continuing success.” Fuoco, from Trail, is an please contact one of the experienced musician and Pore executive members as conductor, and he is looking goon as possible, as’ it will forward to working with the give the band time to make Community Band. arrangements for members This past season the band to be available. performed at several comm- The band would like to unity In expand its hip this the band participated in the year, People in the commun-' Remembrance Day ceremon- areas) ies, performing both on par- es for oully ie reas} wns ade and during the ceremon- instruments are invited to ies at Kinsmen Park. After join, Practices will resume in the parade some members of September at Selkirk College the band performed in the on Tuesday evenings. Those Legion, playing tunes of the who would like to play, but war years and modern dance who don't have an instrum- Bieces: ent, should contact the band Early in April the band, and it will try to help them sponsored by the Castlegar find one. HOBBIT HILL CHILDRENS CENTRE ONLY $4500 LEFT TO BE RAISED IN 1 MONTH ; Our Goal Is $12,500 by the A adieony-rored St. David Anglican Church Nelson, Troll & Dist. Labour Council Robson & Dist. Fire Dept. Social Woodiond Bork School aise For Your Donstions. % Donations can be mode the Castlegar Se Credit Union, ba and District Arts Council, performed a concert at Sel- kirk College. The concert was free to the public — the band’s way of saying “thank A couple in England who wanted to adopt a child use they were too happy and officials said, “The child would not be exposed to the were turned down negative aspects of life.” wn? sugar, Boreawing your-car, ani every three ours, it’s really hard not to ‘go with the flow” and b to ih Boy, that’s something we all right every day, isn’t With.a houseful.of.kids.dancing. around, spilli lestraying furniture, clogging .up-the. ee NOW B inging clothes slightly more slightly “steamier,” was re- assured by the genre's succ- ess and started typing. “I decided to write a Har- Jequin because they sell well and if I was going to invest 18 months I wanted it to pay off.” of the tion that Harlequins are the nadir of literary craftsman- ship is not valid. “You can’t write down to your audience or it shows. Moreever, she said, Har- lequin rejects ‘about 3,000 manuscripts. for every one. they accept. she said in a recent inter- view. “If you can perfect your discipline to where it’s pro- From P bulky manuscript to fruition f is scheduled for said few readers will be offended by the r in Chrei is December) more than two destiny: That’s why, early in motherhood, | made up my mind that my kids were going to get all the advantages being exposed to the “negotive aspects of life” if | had to sit up nights. ing to hit your the:h 1 wi Castlegar. | Size Everday ’ you i find Seay department stoi time, we're going one better — t even department stores probab| only until Sept. 1. Same p f P skill and service you've come to expect from OK Tire, RUNSWICK RADIAL 165-13 (size corresponding to price above) ‘on’our: ina re. And now, for a limited bringing you prices so low ly: can’t match . But - ‘iced quality, same DR-78-14 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-15 HR78-15 e when $81.95 - Pulit & Pew by Ministers in the West Kootenay “Mary sat down at Jesus’ feet and listened to what he said. But her sister Martha was worried about all she had to do for them.” (Lk. 10:3940) There is, in the well known story of Jesus’ visit in the home of Martha and Mary, a striking portrait of two poss- ible human respcases to the presence of Jesus. The story tells how one of Jesus’ hosts listened attentively to his words, while the other busied herself with the preparations of a meal. When the heat of her kitchen drove Martha away she burst into the sitting room complaining of her sis- ter's laziness. To her surprise Martha was met by a rebuke from Jesus, as he told the disgruntled gourmet that Mary had cho- sen the better thing. Mary’s attentiveness to the words of” Jesus, the words of life, was praised. However, looking upon Martha’s concern to set a festal table, Jesus declared that she had taken up with a matter of far less importance. It would seem that Jesus saw Martha’s gourmet pre- occupations for what they were, a devotion to material rather than. to. everlasting matters. Such a devotion was. not evident in Mary. She sat at ic feet of Jesus knowing that he held and was in fact, “himself, the good news of God for siifyi mankind. Certainly Jesus needed to have his basic physical needs met. But more importantly, his hosts needed to receive food from him to meet their spiritual needs. Mary recog- nized this and set about to eat that food, consuming the words of life which Jesus spoke to her. Martha failed to see her need and allowed herself.to be mired down in. material concerns, concerns with a meal which, however elaborate, could only feed the body. The risen and living Jesus continues to be present to men by the Spirit of God. He is to be found in the presence of His people, the Church. He is encountered in the true and faithful Word of God. This living Jesus continues to knock at RANG Automatic Transmission Service Special. screen, adjust bands and link- age, replace pan gasket and fluid. preaching of the - Borderline Transmission SPECIALISTS for “Hap; +-so much as leave this the doors of human hearts asking that he might come in and feed his hosts with the food of everlasting life. How will this Jesus find us when he knocks? Will He find us‘ desiring to sit at his feet and to feed upon his words of life? Or, will he find us mired down in material concerns, without the slightest interest in the food with which he would feed the hungering. souls of men? There can be no question what Jesus, Himself, desires. The living Jesus would have men and women concerned with himself, for he and none other is the good portion, he and none other is Life. Aufomatic Transmission Shift Kits in stock. 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