2 _Castléiit News June 21, 1987 SPORTS DAY Valley Vista results The Valley Vista kindergorten ‘and jollowing are the results. 6-Year-Old Boys — Ist, Reed Byers; | 2nd. Gleave; 2nd Chris DeRosa; 3rd Gareth Orr. 2nd-Heot — Ist, Michoel Babakailt; 2nd, Jordon Krohn; 3rd, Kevin Hanhom. 7-Year-Old Girls —1s!, Lauro Het: Douglas Strongman/Jorden Krohn. Grade 2 Girls — Stotey Hiebert; 2nd, Shannon Nixon; 3rd, Melanie Bridgemon. yi |. Davide 3ed, Dusty Tallont. 6-Yeor-Old Girls — Ist Suzanne Tale; 2nd, Jodi Tom: pkins; 3rd, Ashley Tompkins. 7-Year-Old Girls — Ist, Meghan Von Vliet. 3rd, Loura Imrie. 7-Year-Old Boys — 181, Joey Gay/Kevin Hanhom; 2nd, Ryan Davis; 3rd, Goreth Orr 8-Yeor-Old Girls — 181, Shon non Koochin; 2nd, Tory Merritt. 8-Year-Old Boys — Ist, Douglas Strongman; 2nd Jordon McNeil; 3rd, Brian Venier. SKIPPING RACE 6-Year-Old Boys — 1st, Reed Byers; 2nd, Dovid Creighton: 3rd, Dusty Tallant. 6-Year-Old Girls — 181, Cheryl Denys; 2nd, Jodi Tompkins Suzonne Idle/He: Hnatiak. 7-Year-Old Boys — 181 Aron Gleave; 2nd Paul Oster; 3rd Joey — ‘Ist, Kevin Jones: non Nixon; 2ns, Laura Imrie; 3rd, Nicolle Binnie 8-Year-Old Boys — Ist, Douglas Strongman; 2nd, Josh Miller; 3rd — Darren Crockett. 8-Year-Old Girls — 1st Brooke Fellman; 2nd, Andrea Accardo; 3rd, Lara Ursoki CRABWALK 6-Year-Old Boys — Ist, Reed Byers; 2nd, Dusty, Tallant; 3rd David Creighton. 6-Year-Old Girls — Suzanne Idle; 2nd, Chery! St. Denys; 3rd, Shelly Abietko! 7-Year-Old Boys — Ist Aron a.m. ...andall should be well! Yes, by 9. a.m. Sundays you should be enjoying your Sun- doy Castlegar News It you're not, we wont to correct the matter. if you fail consistently to get our Sunday Castlegar News G 9 a.m., then us Monde: complein. Call 365-7266 and as culation, for cir Castlegar 197 Columbia Ave. 365-7266) and —Mregh 3rd, Nicolle Binnie. 8-Yeor-Old Boys — 151, Darren Crockett; 2nd, Josh Miller; 3rd, Brian Venier. 8-Year-Oid Girls Ist, Brooke, Fellman; 2nd, Andrea Accardo; 3rd, Stacey Hiebert. AND MARBLE 6-Yeor-Old Boys — Ist, Reed Byers; 2nd, David Creighton; 3rd, Dusty Tallont, 6 r-Old Girls — Ist, Suzonne Idle; 2nd, ,Shelly Abietkolt; 3rd, Ashley Tom- 1st, Aron is Ross; 3rd, 2nd-Heat — 181, Brendon Jones; 2nd, Kevin Hanham; 3rd, Jordon Krahn. 7-Year-Old Girls — Meghon ; 2nd, Nicolle Binnie: A 1s — 181, Josh Miller; 2nd, Scott Mcintosh; 3rd, Darren Crockett. 8-Year-Old Girls Ist, Brooke Fellman; 2nd, Shannon Koochin; 3rd, — Melanie Bridgeman. WHEE! Grode — Ist, Byers and Dad; 2nd Paul Oster and Dad; 3rd, Aron Gleave and Mom. Girls — 1st, Nicolle Binnie and Dad. 2nd, Jodi Tom: pkins and a friend; 3rd, Heather Hnatiak and Mom. Strongman and Mom; i Michael Babokaitt and a friend. Grade 2 Girls — Ist, Louro Imrie ond Dad; 2nd, Shannon Koochin and Mom/Stacey Hiebert and Mom; 3rd, Shannon Nixon and . BICYCLE RACE Preschoolers s — 1st, Lane Fellman; 2nd Brett Koochin; 3rd, Ryan Byers Girls — st, Carrie McCor mick; 2nd, Jennifer Oster; 3rd, Trina Gleave SLOW BICYCLE RACE Grode 1 Boys — 131, Reed Byers; 2nd, David Creighton 3rd, Paul Oster. 1 Girls — Heather Boys — Ist, Jordan McNeil; 2nd, Kevin Hanham; 3rd PRUNING Girts Bives — Ist, Jennifer Dat- chkott; 2nd, Jenniter Poole; 3rd, jor Li 1, Lisa Accardo: jollimore; 3rd, Reds — Ist, Mathew Gibbon; 2nd, Michael Tolman; 3rd, and, Scott Jensen; 3rd, Jordan Barlow Blacks 1st, Michael Angrignon; 2nd, Curtis Van Yzerloo; 3rd, Christian Gay JUMPING Girls Biues — Ist, Janyter Lee: 2nd, Jennifer DatchkoHl; 3rd, Liso Hetu. Yellow — 1st, Lindsay Gorcok: 2nd, Lise Accardo; 3rd, Brandi Jollimore. Boys Reds — 1st, Michael Tolman; thew Gibbon, Curtis Van Yzerloo: 2nd, Christian Gay; 3rd, Derek Quiding/ Jason Carter. MARBLE AND SPOON Girls Blues — 1st, Emily Cohoe; 2nd, Sarah MacDonald; 3rd, Tiffany Koochin. Yellows — 181, Lindsay Gor- cak/Jenniter Poole; 2nd, Brandie Jollimore; 3rd, Penny Lane. Reds — Ist, Mathew Gibbon; 2nd, Dennis Palsson; 3rd Michael Shypitka, Greens 1st, Justin Kogis; 2nd, Ryan McCullagh; 3rd, Brad Plotnikott jrown: Ist, Brian Preston; 2nd, Scott Jenson; 3rd, Geottry Blacks — 1st, Christian Gay; and, Justin Rousey; 3rd, Mike Angrignon CRABWALK Girls Blues — Ist, Jennifer Dot i chkott; 2nd Sore MacDonald: 3rd; Jonyter Lee. Fellows — Ist, Lisa Accardo; = Jenniter Poole; Ind, Kristi ‘OK. Vand. Gra se “3rd. .. Graeme R 5 ard, Michael Tolman. Greens — Ist, Justin Kagis. 2nd, Ryon McCullagh; 3rd, Chad ve in. —Yst, Cody Keus; T rningl Webster; 3rd, Jor st, Christian Goy: Nemeth; 3rd, Derek Yellows — st, Jenniter Poole 2nd, Lindsay Gorcak; 3rd, Penny tone. Boys Reds — 1st, Michael Tolman. Michoe! Shypitka. 2nd, Graeme Redekop, Robert Hockley. Greens — Ist, Justin Kagis: 2nd, Brad Plotnikett/Ched Voykin. 3rd, Ryan McCullagh, Kyle Merrit. Browns — Ist, Shawn Web: ster/Cody Keus. 2nd, Brian Preston; 3rd, G i lacks — Ist, Mike Angrinon. 2nd, Justin Roussy. 3rd, Derek Quidi Kristi Fox. Boys Reds — Ist, Gordie Fair weather; 2nd, Michael Tolman; 3rd, Michael Shypitka. Greens — 1st, Chod Voykin; 2nd, Brod Plotnikolt; 3rd, Ryon McCullagh/Jason Mykyte. Browns — Ist, Bryan Preston; and, Shawn Webster; 3rd, Jor Ist, Curtis Von Yzerloo, Christian Gay. 2nd, Dovid Nemeth; 3rd, Jason Car- ter. PRE-KINDERGARTEN RACE Girls . Carmen Cohoe: 2nd, Anna u 3rd, Erin Accardo/Amy Poole. Bo: \st, Bret Koochin; 2nd, Derek Redekop; 3rd, Nathan Roussy WHEELBARROW RACE jer Lee; 2nd. A at Great Prices $UB COMPACTS. * VANS MIO SIZE FULL SIZE . 352-5122 Renting Quality Cars * COMP: © TRUCKS * STATION WAGONS ACTS RATES FROM rent-a-wreck 95 (Small km. Charge) CASTLEGAR CO-OP GARAGE 365-2711 3rd, Lisa Ac — 181, Jennifer Poole: 2nd, Kristi Fox; 3rd, Lindsay Gor cak/Chelsea Green Boys Reds — 181, Mathew Gibbon 2nd, Graeme Redekop; 3rd Michael Shypitka. Greens — 1st, Chad Voykin and, Justin Kagis/Brian Mc Cullagh. 3rd, Brad Plotnikolt Browns — Ist, Scott Jenson: 2nd, Cody Keus; 3rd, Shawn Webster Blacks — Ist, Christion Gay 2nd, Derek Quiding: Curtis Van IMP Employment and Immigration Canada Emploi et Immigration Canada Yzerloo. 3rd, Justin Roussy ORTANT NOTICE FOR UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE CLAIMANTS During the current interruption of postal services, special procedures are in effect for the distribution of unemployment insurance cheques and the collection of claimant's bi-weekly report cards. Starting on Monday, June 22, 1987 UI claimants living in the communities and postal districts listed below will pick up their unemployment insurance cheques and deposit their report cards at the Eagles Hall, enquiries 368-8207). CASTLEGAR FRUITVALE GENELLE MONTROSE VIN VOG 1LO VOG 1GO VOG 1P0 ROBSON ROSSLAND TRAIL VIR 1505 Bay Avenue, Trail, B.C. (UI VOG 1X0 VOG 1Y0 Please read the following instructions carefully and RETAIN THIS ADVER- TISEMENT for future reference. Following these procedures will.make a major con- tribution to orderly cheque distribution. * % You MUST present your social insurance card PLUS one other item of personal identification to pick up your cheque. * * People picking up cheques for claimants on sickness or maternity benefit MUST have a letter of authorization signed and dated by the claimant. The letter MUST include the claimants SIN number. The person picking up the cheque must have personal identification as above. The Eagles Hall will open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday for the distribution of cheques. The day claimants will pick up their cheques is determined by the last digit in their Social Insurance (SIN) number. SPORTS i . ° June 21, 1987 Castlégar News 83 _ * sing ee DIFFERENT RACE . . . This is a bike race with a twist: the participants try to see who ride the slowest without falling. Event was part of Valley Vista school sports day this week. = Caine Prabetiy ti Bannon Royals’ number is 10 By GEOFF FRASER : The Canadian Press Suddenly, 10 is a magic number for the Kansas City Royals. The Royals, helped in part by Danny Tartabull's 10th homer, scored 10 runs for the second consecutive night in a 10-4 victory Thursday over California. On Wednesday, it was 10-5 over Oakland. That vietory had come the night of former Royals manager Dick Howser’s death from brain cancer. “Dick's uniform number was 10, and he had managed the club five years,” said new manager Billy Gardner. “We've got 25 players on the team now. Dick’s watching from upstairs.” The San Diego pitching staff now has a team earned-run average of 4.75, its lowest of the season, and has allowed just two homers in the last seven games. The result was a six-game winning streak through Thursday. Key is the bullpen — no earned runs in the last 20 1-3 innings. When Detroit right-hander Jack Morris beat Boston on Sunday, it evened his career record against the Red Sox to 11-11 and meant he now holds a .500 or better career record against all AL teams. Montreal first baseman Andres Galarraga has put himself in line for Gold Glove consideration this year. Batting .318 with 42 RBIs, Galarraga has picked up just two errors in 68 games. Minnesota's 5-0 victory over Milwaukee on Monday not only was Bert Blyleven's 55th career shutout, it was the first time in 20 starts this season he had not given up a home run. The hottest Toronto hitters during the last month have been Tony Fernandez and Jesse Barfield. Since May 19, Fernandez has hit .349, with two homers, 13 RBIs and 23 runs scored. Barfield has hit .830 with seven homers, 22 RBIs and 17 runs. Barfield is hitting .368 with four homers and 17 RBIs, including five game-winners, in 12 starts in the No. 3 position in the batting order. The hottest hitters for Montreal in the last week and a half have been Hubie Brooks and Tim Raines. Brooks, who bruised his right knee earlier this week, has batted .400 (14-for-35) with 11 RBIS and seven runs scored. Raines is .378 (14-for-87) with nine RBIs and nine runs. Detroit second baseman Lou Whitaker's three errors on Tuesday against Toronto was the first three-error game in his career. He now has 11 errors this season, as many as he made last season. Cubs outfielder Andre Dawson was batting -344 (44-for-128) with 12 of his 20 home runs at Wrigley Field this season. Gretzky likely Weekend Wrap-Up to play in Cup EDMONTON (CP) — Wayne Gretzky says he will likely play in the Canada Cup Castlegar trounces Fruitvale Castlegar Christian Aca demy won the slowpitch finals in the 6th Annual Inter Christian Sports Day June 12 in Fruitvale. Castlegar Chris. tian Academy downed Fruit- vale Christian Academy 35-16. It was the second year in a row Castlegar has won the championship. Team members include: Allan Harlos, Maria Holm. quist, Darla Leiding, Dan Leiding, Dan Lewis, Carolyn Lewis, Joel Lewis, Scott Lloyd, Sheri-Lyn Makeiv, Brent Makeiv, Terri Roberts, Jaclyn Robertson, Mark Rob: ertson, Wally Soukoroff, Robbie Stuart, Iain Thomp son, Shauna Wallace and Richard York. if the Edmonton Oilers will agree to give the superstar centre some time off before the NHL season begins. “I talked to (Canada Cup team co-manager) Bobby Clarke and I told Clarke I just want a few more days to think about it. Stars dump Spurs The Castlegar Stars de feated the Trail Spurs 6-1 in Kootenay Soccer League ac. tion here on Wednesday. “That's (win) nice for a change,” said Stars ,coach Carlos Amaral. “We played a very good game.” Yesterday the Kootenay Soccer League’s All Star game was held in Cranbrook. Three players from the Castlegar Stars, Frank Cos. ta, John Antignani and Fran cis Baff were part of the West division squad. Bob Brandson Pool CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT JUNE 21 — Robson Flee Market, 9. 1, Rdbson Spaghetti Sup per, 4:30 - 7; adults $6, children under 12, $3. Robson Community Hall. Public Swimming 1:30 - 4 and 6:30 - 8 JUNE 22 — Fitness Closses 9 plex. Red Cross and Royal Lite Swim Lessons Registration, 6 - 7 p.m. Complex Hall 10 a.m. and 7 - 8 p.m. Com BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Montreal 8 St. Lou's 7 (11 innings) Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 0 New York 10 16 Cincionot 5 (08 Angeles 2 (11 innings: San Francisco 7 San Diego BLS=SPsrsks 33s. 23 ‘Atlonte, 56. Oows Friday Results Toronto 15 Milwaukee 6 jrond Chicago. 61 ite — Gwynn, San Diego, 86: Leonard. Son Francisco. 84, Maldonodo, Son Fron — Wolloch, Montreal, 23 Bonds, Pittsburgh, 6: Somuel = Murphy, Atlante, 21; Dows Cincinnati, 21 ‘Stolen bases — Coleman, 51. Louis. 45 Dayis, Cincinnati, 29 Piiching (5 decisions) eoch, York, 5:0, 1.000, 2.32, Hofman, Cincinnati 61, 857, 3.02 Strtheouts — Scott, Houston, 116, Ryan Hovston. 109. Saves — LeSmith, Chicago, 18, Bedrosion Philadelphia, 16; Worrell, St Louis, 16 “TRANSACTIONS | ‘Hits — Boggs, Boston, 90; Puckett, Min. nesoto, 86, — lobler, Clevelond, 21, A Dovis, Seattle, 17 Triples — P. Bradley, Seottle, 7. Browne Texas. 5: Fernandez” Toronto, 5, Sertrer Kansas City, 5. Wilson, Kansas City. 5. sme rune — Bell Toronto. 23, McGwire, sign pitcher Jerry ntcher John Condelaria on 15 1" tronster pricher doy led ist to 21-doy lease pitcher Doug Corbet! Leogue on, New York Bradley. Sea! Sobechogen 923. 2.25, Schmidt 56 aves place pitcher Dowd Seattle, 123, ides Plesac Milwoukee. 15, Righett: NATIONAL LEAGUE Kast Division 108 Angeles Dodgers tor 0 player w ‘named lot Los Angeles Dodgers ploce shortstop Duncan on 15-day disabled New York Mats sign shortstop Tim Bogor ond pitcher Patrick’ Disabato and ayegn them’ to Little Falls. of New vork Ben League ‘Sen Francisco Gionts sign pitcher Mike Inger ond oveign him to Everest o! ! Cor Angeles Son Diego LEARN TO SCUBA DIVE John Charters . .': Reflections & recollections ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE TO POSTAL STAMP Some while ago I sent a circular letter to a number of organizations and high-profile citizens in the Castlegar district with respect to a suggestion that the chapel house on Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park be used as a design for a future postage stamp. The response was wide and enthusiastic. In the interval I have been involved. in more immediate matters and have not had the opportunity to report back to my correspondents. I would like to take advantage of this moment to acknowledge, in part, some of the spirit of that support and then get on with the matter itself. For example, Pearl Zorn, secretary of the Ladies ‘Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion writes: “Dear John: At our regular monthly meeting the members voted unanimously their approval of the chapel house as a postage stamp design. We agree that it would be great advertising for our community and the world.” Ina like manner, the Legion membership gave their approval “without exception.” Lec Perra, President of Selkirk College, also wrote of the unanimous approval of the college board and added: “Selkirk College agrees that the building in many ways, is a metaphor of our country; multicultural and unique in its many regions, and a stamp ing to add my support to your application to have a stamp created with the Zucerkberg Island Heritage Park chapel house as a design for one of the stamp denominations. Perhaps the letter which best encapsulates the all-round significance of the proposal is that written by Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco: “Your Heritage Advisory Committee is doing so much to enhance the heritage of the Castlegar. Keep up the good work.” “Please accept this letter as an indication of my full support for the use of chapel house in a postage stamp design as a selection for the 1988 i of stamps. “Familiar as I am with Zuckerberg Island and the Zuckerberg Island Park chapel house, there is no question in my mind that would lend itself to an attractive and historically significant postage stamp. “As well, such a stamp would also provide a focus on two pioneers, Alexander Zuckerberg and David Thompson, while at the same time giving national recognition to the Interior Salish native people. It is a tribe that has historically had little recognition and yet the evidence of their presence is still with us today. “Please be assured that I will do all I can to support this worthwhile proposal.” At the beginning of July I will be compiling all supporting correspondence and sending it, together with a covering letter to the appropriate authority in Ottawa. Before I do so, I would like to urge any organization or citizen interested in supporting the project to send a letter to that end to me care of City of Castlegar or this column. There are about two weeks remaining. Two other.items must be mentioned at this time: The chapel house has been officially opened. The job is to keep it open. The fine new brochures are drawing an these attributes is welcome.” Richard Maddocks, writing for the Castlegar and District Development Board feels that it is “an excellent idea” and offers “any assistance.” Ivy Salekin, secretary for the long-established Robson Women's Institute, thinks “it is a wonderful idea,” while Wilf Sweeney, general manager for the Celgar Pulp Co., indicates that it is an excellent idea apd says, “We are pleased to support and endorse the tos of the Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee to achieve this (goal).” Nancy Deptuk, writing for the Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission added yet another unanimous approval, and Paul Moroso, vice-president of the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society, writes: “Mr. Zuckerberg came to this area as a teacher of the Doukhobor children, and as a historical society we would be proud to have the government of Canada recognize the efforts of the Castlegar Rotary Club and the Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee in this fashion.” Equally supportive letters have been received from the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce, the City of Castlegar, the Selkirk Stamp Club and others. When Bill Reid, the Minister of Tourism, Recreation and Culture, visited the house and park he was given a gift of a stamp and a copy of the circular letter by Axel Nielsen, originator of the idea. A letter came back almost ever-i ig number of visitors to the island but there is often no one to receive them at the chapel house. Visitors come, sometimes from considerable dis- tances and at odd hours. Last week I had one couple from Vermont arrive before eight in the morning and a pair of honeymooners from Portland at six in the evening. They had picked up tourist information pamphlets at various centres and were eager to visit. They were also very pleasant to visit with. A lot of fun. I would like to have the place open from at least 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Therefore, we need volunteer hosts, “Friends of the Island,” to help as house hosts, to open the doors, to sit on the porch and enjoy the companionship of friends and strangers. A few hours once month and we would have it made. If you, singly or in pairs, would like to do a service and enjoy yourself at the same time, please call me or leave a message at city hall. Our “special place” needs you. Secondly, two years ago I was asked by Beautiful B.C. magazine to write an article about the island and Mr. Zuckerberg for a fall issue. Last week I got a phone call and then a letter from the editor, Bryan McNeil. They will run the story, not asa fall motif as first intended, but as an item of local historical, as well as broader, interest. “It is an unusual story,” he says, “and our readers will love it.” It comes out in the winter (October) edition of the magazine for those wishing to get a copy. I suspect it will 200 students placed in jobs By CATHERINE MERLO Student Placement Officer In the first half of June the Student Employment Centre in Trail made 40 job placements, bringing the total to about 200 since the office opened in May. The number of post-secondary and secondary’ stud rs d has PRODUCE TRUCK From G. & L. Farms Grand Forks will be across from Oglow Building Monday, Wednesday & Friday Fresh Strawberries $1.00 Per Lb. * Berry Pickers Also Needed Ph. 442-5775 or 442-8095 passed the 500 mark. centage of these students still looking for work -but there is still. a-need-for more summer jobs. Several of the 500 students have found full-time jobs through the office, some have found employment on their wn, and a few have left the area, having found a full-time b elsewhere. Still other students have been placed, in part-time or odd jobs through the office. Job orders are coming in steadily, but the rate should be increased. Jobs in the Castlegar area have been scarce which makes it difficult for Castlegar students because they either remain unemployed or are forced to commute to Trail for work. We realize that businesses may not need a student full-time, part-time or for summer holiday relief. However, these businesses should consider hiring a student to clean up and organize their stockroom or storage room, to do that extra cleaning that never seems to get done, or to wash the big store front window. Householders can become employers and help students as easily as busi and large organi: Every house has windows that need cleaning, a fence that needs painting, a car that needs washing/waxing, firewood that needs chopping or possibly a garage that needs sorting out. A student could also mow the lawn or weed the garden. The Student Employment Centre has students registered who are more than willing to do any of the jobs mentioned above. The students will work for an hour, a day or a week. Some students have been working almost full-time with the “odd jobs” they receive from the centre. These STRAWBERRIES You Pick or Buy Picked G &LFARMS Grand Forks Opening at 8 a.m. Daily No Appointment Necessary You Pick 75¢ Lb. — Picked $1 Lb. Bring Your Own Containers. TURN LEFT ON 19th STREET NEAR THE GRAND FORKS ARENA AND FOLLOW SIGNS TO G&l FARMS LOCATED UAMEDIATELY MEXT TO AUAOND GARDEN enjoy working outside doing yardwork and appreciate every hour added to their working week. Only employers can add those hours by phoning the centre and placing a job order. Once a job order is placed for an “odd job,” it ean almost always be filled within two hours. The centre has received phone calls from satisfied employers phoning to commend their work or to hire them back for another job. ‘The Sudent Employment Centre can save an employer, business person or householder, the hassle of looking for a worker on their own. Fireworks set for Canada Day The Village of Slocan and canand there will be a special Regional Recreation Commis- recognition of seniors. sion No. 8 are sponsoring Free hot dogs, coffee, juice Canada Day in Slocan Village and, of course, birthday cake July 1. will be served. Children can The event begins at 5 p.m. also look forward to free with a slowpitch game. At helium balloons and: pony 6:30 p.m. the public is invited rides. to the official opening and To enhance the friendly dedication of Expo 86 Park. atmosphere there will be The park has a new ball music by Slocan’s Western LMOND GARDEN RD. BERRY PICKERS ALSO NEEDED. diamond, revamped booths and a new tourist information centre which is fashioned af- by return mail stating: “Dear Mr. Charters: I would like For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY WIN TI Two nomes Provincial ticket good for draws for the next fiv To pick up your FREE tickets, drop into your @ Fridays! the Costlegar News office Tuesday or Wed- have a fair run. CKETS . you're the winner of o nesday until 5 p.m., or phone 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Wednesday to claim. Find your nome below and good luck! CASTLEGAR pee 365-2912 365-7145 365-2955 365-2155 365-3666 365-3311 7 Columbia Ave MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK, SALES & SERVICE Ave 365-2175 365-7252 365-3255 365-7782 SAVE Moe ed St FABRICS ora rie 365-3717 Ken Messenger, 217 67th Ave. Costlegar 365-7813 BUILDING SUPPLIES MAGLIO BUILDING CENTRE 29 Government Rd 352-6661 MARDWARE WEALTH FOOD MOTHER NATURE'S PANTRY Downtown Costlegor PRINTING CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbo Ave KEL PRINT 623 Columbia Ave PLUMBING BARTLE& GIBSON 2317. 6th Ave RESTAURANTS TASTGATE GARDENS 932 Columbia Ave wooow: 222-102nd, Costiegor woo. WOOL WAGON Costleovrd Ploro NELSON WEALTH FOODS NATURES HEALTH 8 461 Josephine St. Nelson 8A Giles, No, 24 Hide: A Way Tr. Ct STEREO ATV 365-5191 365-7750 365-7266 365-6385 365-7702 365-7414 365-3411 365-3461 365-3717 352-7557 mobeon ter the design of a Japanese internment hut. July 1 presentations will be made to the oldest and youngest residents of Slo- Number is 365-2212 The week of June 14 through 20 has been pro- claimed as the second annual CANADIAN OCCU- PATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY WEEK. Across British Columbia, various participating organiza- tions will be placing special emphasis on tell- ing employers, employees and the public about the need for more knowledge concerning workplace health and safety. To make COHS Week work, we need your support and participation. Look for the special programs and activities Swingers. And to top it all off, a fireworks display happens at 10 p.m. Financial assistance has been received from the Can- ada Day Committee and the Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. (FALCON PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FOURTH AVENUE TLEGAR Bc wereren seer aes? Gary Fleming Dianna Kootnikoft ADVERTISING SALES CASTL roomnsEGAR NEWS OFFICE 365-5210 community. By taking the time to learn more you are helping to ensure that you and the ones around you can benefit from being safer on the job and developing a healthier workstyle. Knowing how is the first step. That's why COHS Week was created. Doing something with this knowledge is up to you. Do your part to get involved during COHS Week and every week of the year. For further information on the programs happening in - your area, contact any of that are taking place at work and around your JUNE 23 — Registration for swim lessons continues during of a foam rere tees couereeres || THE RIEMT WAT, eee Swim 8 - 9. Bob Brandson Pool THE SCUBAWAY as port detenewve & bo JUNE 24 — Fitness 9-10 and 7 - 8 p.m. Complex $2.00. Drop Courie le: brent eipeblie swimming 3:30 - 5 and 7 - 8:30 Bob Brandson : bag lasted pe TRAIL JUNE 25 — Aquo Fit 8:30 - 9:30 o.m., Public Swimming 3:30 RESTAURANTS SHOPPING CENTRES 5. Admission: Adults $1.25, students $1.00, children WAMETA PLAZA 75¢, Masters Swim 8 - 9, Bob Brandson Poo! 18100 Rock Island Hwy JUNE 29 — Session | of Red Cross Swim Lesson begins the participating organi- zations listed below. UNEAR ELECTRONICS, 354-4491 JUNE 14-20 IS OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH & SAFETY WEEK Participating Organizations: B.C. Construction Association B.C. Construction Industry Health & Safety Council - B.C Council of Confederation of Canadian Unions + B.C Medical Association « B.C. Nurses Union - B.C. Safety Council - B.C. Yukon Territory Council of Labour CF. of L. « Business Council of B.C. « Canadian Association of Industrial Mechanical & Allied Workers - Canadian National institute for the Blind - C of Safety + Council of For + Miniscy of Energy, Mines & Petroleum Resources - Ministry of Health - Ministry of Labour + Mining Association of British Columbia - Patterson Medical Foundation «St. John Ambulance Association - Workers’ Compensation Board of British Columbia. Published in the interest of safety by the Workers’ Compensation Board of British Columbia. THUNDERBIRD ELECTRIC & PLUMBING SUPPLY Yenie Rood 352-3624 Those whose SIN ends in “0" or "1" will pick up cheques Monday. Those whose SIN ends in “2” or "3" will pick up cheques Tuesday. Those whose SIN ends in “4” or "5" will pick up cheques Wednesday. Those whose SIN ends in "6" or "7" will pick up cheques Thursday. Those whose SIN ends in “8” or "9" will pick up cheques Friday. ce Bo Wve back Dorrell Storer 368-8285 TRAVEL AGENCY HENNE TRAVEL Bay Ave 368-5595 Phone 365-5210 368-5202 DO NOT MAIL CLAIMANT'S BI-WEEKLY REPORT CARDS. DELIVER THEM TO THE EAGLES HALL, 1505 BAY AVENUE, TRAIL, B.C. Canada Any student 13 years or older interested in registering in Bronze Medallion or Bronze Cross courses contact the Recreation Ottice betore June 29. 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 Thank You On behatt of the Castlegar Slow Pitch League o Big Thank You to all who helped make our Sunes! Tournament $0 Successful! WE NEED YOU TO MAKE IT WORK WORKERS COMPENSATION BOAR Price of $149 Course shorts Monday. July 13. OF BRITISH To List Your Business COLUMBIA Register N oe Mallard si Sport Ltd. In This Directory ot 365-5588