Es READY, TAKE AIM. . . Teenagers in the rifle shooting program sharpen their fire- arms skills. The club has purchased new rifles, and is looking for new members. Rifle shooting for juniors The Castlegar Wilderness Club along with the West Kootenay Outdoorsmen are running a rifle shooting pro- gram at Kinnaird Hall on Tuesday nights starting at 6:30 p.m. The program is designed for juniors between 12 and 18 years old and includes train- ing in the safe handling of guns as well as proper range CHECK OUT OUR LEASE TO PURCHASE PRICES TODAY "1984 FIERO *249%5 Buy out option $4488 1984 S-TRUCK *199%? Buy out option $3688 1984 GMC '2-TON *239%° Buy out option $4388 MALONEY etiquette. The targets are scored and when enough points are tot- alled the club handles the obtaining of CIL Marksman crests. There is a nominal fee for each nights’ shooting, which covers ammunition and range fees. A junior membership in the Castlegar wilderness club costs $5 and covers the shooters with a very substan- tial insurance. The Club has just pur- chased three new target rifles and would like to see a good turnout to assure a good program such as this can continue. For further information contact John Daigle at 365- 7633. cross-country a 8 yolleyball, weightlifting; bowling and figure skating. In addition, about 25 ath- letes' and coaches from the Slocan Valley will be parti- cipating in various events. Castlegar representatives include boys hockey team members: Andy Dunn, John Robson. Bennie Shlakoff of Castle- gar will be a member of the girls hockey team. Tania Berg will be participating in the deaf category of the sla- lom alpine skiing. In the cross-country skiing category, Castlegar partici- pants include: Shannon Cros- Joe Moriera will be part of the boys volleyball team, while the weightlifting team will include Curtis Ready and Peter Zarikoff. Blythe Elliott of Robson ‘will join the bowl- ing team. Ernie Kruetzky will be go- ing to Fort St. John as a figure skating official. Jones first pick KISBL draft . In The ‘Kootenay Inter national Senior Baseball League held its annual Senior Babe Ruth/Free Agent Play- er Draft in Trail last week end and Terry Jones was the first player selected from a talent rich pool of 17 and 18-year-olds. The Trail Car- Flames player gets valuable player cup By CasNews Staff Charlie Goodwin of Spo- kane Flames took the Most Valuable Player trophy in the West Division of the Koot- enay International Junior Hockey League for the 1983- 84 season. Goodwin was the top scor-, er in the division and the league with a 155-point total. Most Valuable Player tro- phy in the East Division went to Darryl Spooner of Cran- brook Colts. Brian Hoodikoff of Grand Forks Border Bruins was the most sportsmanlike player for the season in the West division while Steve Nadin of Columbia Valley Rockies was most sportsmanlike in the East. Best defenceman in the West was Mike Mitchell of Spokane Flames, while in the East, Ross Janzen of Colum- bia Valley took the award. Bert Brooker of Rossland Warriors was best goaltend- er in the West, Carl Repp of Kimberley Knights was best goalkeeper in the East. Brad Boulton of Grand Forks got the best rookie award in the West division, while in the East it was Kevin Scott of Kimberley Knights getting the award. Gail Holden of Spokane Flames was the West div- ision's Coach of the Year and in the East it was Marshall Davidson of Columbia Valley Rockies. In team statistics this sea- son, East division leaders Columbia Valley Rockies and Spokane Flames, leaders in the West division, tied for top spot in regular season standings. Both Columbia Valley and Spokane ended the season with 68 points each, although Columbia Valley, along with the other East Division teams, played two more games in regular season play. Second in the West Divi- sion were Beaver Valley Nite Hawks with 51 points, fol- lowed by Castlegar Rebels with 48, Rossland with 42, Grand Forks 32, Nelson 30 and Trail ih last place with only-14 ppints. In the East division Cran- brook Colts were second with 59 points, Kimberley third with 38 and Creston fourth with 11 points. Elk Valley folded after a 36 games, at- taining 23 points, In individual scoring stat- istics, Spokane’s Dan Holden was second to Goodwin with 139 points. Clay Clifton of Columbia Valley was third, while leading the East divi- sion with 104 points. Castle- gar had only one player on the top seven list, Dave Perehudoff tied for fifth with Ken Hoodikoff of Grand Forks. Both finished the sea- son with 90 points each. Season penalty leaders were Dennis Bouvier of Elk Valley who led the East divi- sion with 188 penalty min-, utes. In the East division, Spokane's Jim Ewers led the division and the league with 208 minutes. Only one league record was set this season. Rossland Warriors had only 856 pen- alty minutes in 40 games to establish a record for least penalty minutes. For complete statistics, see Weekend Wrap-Up, page B2. dinals with the first pick, de- cided on Jones who saw lim- ited action as a 17-year-old with the Trail Orioles last season. The Orioles, selected Dan Demchuk as their initial choice, while the defending KISBL champions, Beever Valley Blazers plucked Kevin Hendrickson in the opening round. Other notable Senior Babe Ruth players drafted included Terry Gould by the Cardinals, Darren Turik by the Orioles and Brad McPeek by Beaver Valley. The three Trail area teams were permitted to protect one of last year's 18-year-olds (those becoming free agents this year) with the Cardinals protecting Rich Moffatt, the Orioles retaining Ray Fer- raro and the Blazers deciding on Mike Beattie. Meanwhile, a total of 15 players were selected in the free agent draft with Dave Demchuk, Ian Cameron and Norm McLeod being pro- nounced as the first picks for the Orioles, Cardinals and Blazers respectively. The draft session was stamped by a major trade in which the Beaver Valley Bla- zers dealt perennial League All-Star, Gerald Hollett, to the Trail Orioles for three players. In return for Hollett, the Blazers received 1983 All-Star right hander, Tim McMahon, along with the Orioles’ second and fourth picks in the 1984 free agent derby. Brian Parisotto and Pat Vianich, as“ result, were those players taken by Bea- ver Valley to complete the three for one tr the. majority of the compe tition with the exceptien of Rossland, Their single loss came at the hands of the Rossland Royals in a pre Christmas game, a score of 38-34. Since then, however, the Rockettes have beaten the Rossland girls 45-35. The “A” Playoffs begin this week with the semi-finals on Wednesday and the finals slated for Friday night at 7 Rossland. “If the Rockettes can con- trol the Royals’ six-foot, one inch centre, Denise Logan, they should emerge as West Kootenay champions and move on to the Provincial Championships in Langley March 7-10,” Closkey said. Gander Creek crushes Bill's By CasNews Staff First-place Gander Creek beat Bill's Heavy Duty, in fourth-place, 19-3 this week in Castlegar Gentlemen's Hockey League play. In other games, Bill's Heavy Duty defeated second- place Kalesnikoff 7-4 Wed- nesday. On Tuesday, third- place Dairy Queen won over Trans-X Oldtimers 10-5. Thursday Hi-Arrow Arms, in fifth place, doubled Dairy Queen 10-5. Gander Creek leads the league with 55 points. For complete statis’ , see Weedend Wrap-up on page B2. Weekend Wrap-up HOCKEY Los Angeles Butfale 5 Minnesota 4 (OT) Quebec 6 Winnipeg 3 7 3042 28 Rests Hollett's outstanding ‘83 numbers included a sparkling .459 average which was com- plimented by a League lead- ing 24 runs scored. Mc- Mahon, meanwhile, was the Orioles mound leader last summer, earning three vic- tories with an impressive 3.68 era. The next order of business for the KISBL will be the an- nual Spring Meeting slated for Saturday, March 3 in Trail. Jr. Rockettes edge out Oliver team on weekend Stanley Humphries Jr. Rockettes were defeated Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd CUC BUCKLE L 364-0213 A Ss Sneieh FLYER CORRECTION CALIFORNIA Lush Red Strawberries Should also read Canada No. | Grade 2 ce 9D" 5 SuperValu is sorry for any inconvenience caused. Gu-Dor Sports Castlegar SUNDAY HOCKEY — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Williams Moving vs. Green Machine, 9:30 p.m..KUHL: Playotts, Rebels vs. Nelson Jr. Maple Leats. Game five, if necessary, 2:30 p.m., arena complex. BAN- TAM REPS: Playoff game two vs. Nelson, 12:30 p.m., old arena. OLYMPICS — WINTER OLYMPICS: Final doy, highlights, 7:30 a.m., channel 13, 10 a.m., channel 9; 11 a.m., channel 4, noon, channel 13, 3:30 p.m., channel 13, 7 p.m.. channel 4 MONDA HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Dairy Queen vs. Trans-X Oldtimers, 9:30 p.m., old arena. TUESDAY HOCKEY — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Playoffs begin, 10 p.m., arena complex. WEDNESDAY HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Trons X vs. Doiry Queen 9:30 p.m., old arena. REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION# 1 PEB. 20 — Lunch Hour Hockey. 12-1. $1.00. FEB. 21 — Fitness awareness evening. 7:30 Soneien Holl. Guest speaker — Dr. Bob Brisco. Exerc ion. No charge everyone welcome. |. 22 — Evening Down Hill Ski at Red Mountain. Room still ‘evailable. Bus leaves at 5 p.m FEB. 23 — Adult Noon Skate. 12 2:30 - 4:30 p.m 1 p.m. $1.00. Public Skating FEB. 24 — Lost day to register for Paper Tole workshop that will take ploce March 10, 10 - 4 p.m. $20.00. FEB. 25 - Public Skating — 2:45 - 4:45 and 7:15 - 8:45. MARCH 31 — B.C. Sports Aid Core Course, 11 - 7 p.m. $35.00. now for session 2 of Skating Fundamentals, Boby Boller, Tote Gymnestic, Variety Hour 601-6th Ave., Castlegar a Seer 365-3386 CROSS COUNTRY SKI RENTALS BY DAY OR WEEK Tu-Dor SKAT - FITTED & SHARPENED TO YOUR NEEDS Sports ~ Castlegar Ski for 2 Price FOR THE REST OF THE SEASON Night Lrg hb & Thurs. 4-10 p.m. Sun. — 9:30-4 p.m. GIVE US A TRY Snow phone 357-2323 60-53 by Oliver in the final game of a basketball tour- nament in Osoyoos last weekend and had to settle for a second-place standing. Coaches Doug Pilatzke and Mike Balahura brought the team to the Osoyoos Junior Girls Valentine tour- nament to see how they would stack up against some of their Okanagan counterparts. They were pleased and a little surprised with the results. “We knew we could compete with many teams in the Okanagan,” said Pilatzke, “but I think we found that we're not going to get run out of the gym by even the best they're got to offer.” The final game proved to be the most exciting game of the tournament. rS The Rockettes, using their running game and aggressive defense, jumped into an early lead leading 27-15 at halftime. In the third quarter though, the Rockettes ran into foul trouble and they saw their 12-point lead turn into a two-point deficit at three-quarter time. In the final quarter the squads played “an exciting brand of basketball,” Pilatzke said. They exchanged hoops throughout the quarter, anda basket with 13 seconds left by Rochelle Marandini tied the game at 46-46, sending the game into overtime. The Rockettes, after leading at one point in the overtime, started running out of players and finished with only three on the floor. The other six girls fouled out of the game and had to watch the Oliver girls snap a few hoops on their short- handed teammates. Leigh Halisheff had a 16-point average in the tournament and was chosen an all-star. Morandini, the Rockettes’ captain, was selected tournament Most Valuable Player. In the first game of the tourney the Castlegar team played a fundamentally sound game on the way to defeating the host Rattlers 41-30, Pilatzke said. Tina Baker was chosen as the Rockettes’ game star because of the’way she rebounded and tried to “make things happen.” She finished with eight points in the game. Leigh Halisheff and Karen Popoff chipped in with 10 points each. In their second. game the Rockettes played Princeton, knowing that a win would put them into the final. The Rebels from Princeton were coached by Stanley Humphries Secondary ‘Schoo! grad Sharlene Martini. Unfortunately for Martini and her team the Castlegar team’ got into their running game early. Everyone scored in the first half, and at halftime Castlegar led 40-7. They coasted, to a 63-16 victory. Lisa Uchida fed many of her teammates with “sweet lead” passes and was selected ag the Rockettes’ player of the game, Pilatzke commented. Halisheff was high scorer hitting for 22. Popoff and Kim Tarsoff added 10 each. Results Thurs,, Feb. 1@ — Hi Arrow 10 Deiry Queen Wed., Feb. 15 Toes. Feb. 14 Mie 7 Keleaninatt 4 0 Mon. Feb. 13 _ Fortetted Gomes Se vetoy a Coty Yellen = | Ek Volley to Kitnertay olay tolded ctvet'26 goteen jodikalt. Grond Eos! Division: Ross + “Best Detencomen: Jensen. Columbia Volley Rockies: West ‘Mitchell, Spokane F Bact oelkeopers font Bivision Corl Best Rook! Kevin Kimberley ey_Knights: West Division trod Boulton, Grand Border Bruins Gi the Year: Eos! Divieton: Marshall Divideon, Columbia Valley Rockies: Wes! Division’ Geil Holden, Spokone — 37 — Trail 78.79 exer Zasese Pittsburgh 4 Vancouver | SSes5s3 & szseseesss Seeressess SezeNeias of SlSRNs* SSesR Boston 111 Seattle 100 OLYMPICS Cocco O- NE NNEULEEe® 00----00--w-unusew voroanuauesade euveuavene sAmuevo Che Winer Olympics gold vo (CF) — winter Obympics medallate Setwrdey i (Wolfgang Hoppe, Schoverhommer four-man: East Germany glond Wenig, Dieter soverhomemar, Andree Rircheee Women's 20 kilometres: Morja-Lilse Homolainan, Finland, SKATING Women's singles: Katarina Witt, Gost Germany, mo p. Mann Nyteren,Fintond, humo txaviea she's 10.000 metres: oer Makov, Soviet 90-metre i TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL rahinnesote Twins sign infielder Tim Motions! League Cincinnati Reds reach @ contract reoment with ton Re ‘Houston Ast Helder Herm Winnighom: woguay Detroit ied wing sign datencemon Dovid oral oma a veer conover tora Whelers return defenceman Mark Peterson to Ortewe of . Sentero Hochey League ad Ailonta Falcons name Jel! Santon secon. Boltimore Ovioney and Micowscte Vikings announce, that Bil Belichic will return to New " orton Coot Diege Chorgers tied detenaive coach Jerry Sent. ad our first ferryman Jimmy and Mary Davidson celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Jan. 12, 1960 and Jimmy took over his fifth and last ferry on April 20 of the same year — a very public and well publicized event. The papers of the time speculated on the possibility of Jimmy’s retirement (he was already 64) but as one writer said, “Right now Jimmy isn't interested in retiring. He's full of life and fun and as proud as a kid of his sleek, new craft which is capable of speeding twice as much traffic across the river as the old one.” However, the Castle News of that period is less than enthusiastic and spends some column inches in complaining about the delay occasioned by the ferry waiting to be filled before taking off, and of the special consideration given to buses and trucks. “Passengers who have to eatch a plane at the (new) airport have schedules to meet too!” huffed editor, Les Campbell, In any case, things must have got settled fairly quickly for an October issue of the same paper has a poem prominently displayed on the front page and entitled “A Tribute to a Public Service.” It reads: You people of the Kootenays, Do you ever give a thought of praise, That to the Castlegar Ferry is due Or rather it's Cheery Captain and Crew. Back and forth both night and day; At your service without delay. Let's give a hearty vote of thanks To those who ply between the banks. M.K.A. Jimmy did put in one more year on the ferry, then retired 10 days after his 65th birthday, and happy in the knowledge that his “new baby” had lost only two days in the big '51 flood. The Castle News of Nov. 22, 1951 reports om the event in full: “Jimmy Davidson, popular Castlegar ferryman for the past 33 years, will make his last trip across the ia as skipper at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. immy was first ferryman here in 1919, and has been on the job since. Thirty-three years without missing aday for sickness is his proud boast (that encounter with the roll of wire which broke his leg and put him in hospital didn’t count as mere sickness) and in that time was often routed out of bed in the middle of the night to make the crossing with late travellers. “The Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce hopored ‘Little Jimmy’ last Thursday night at their regular dinner meeting. He was presented with a smoking stand, on behalf of the Castlegar and Trail Chambers, by President William Waldie, who claimed the honor, he said, because he had perhaps known the ferryman longer than any others on the board. “Guests present paid tribute to the ferryman for his faithful and cheerful service over the years. These ineluded Mr. E. Jamieson, district public works superintendent; H. T. Miard of Nelson, district engineer of public works; E. Mason and S. C. Stewart, representing the Trail Chamber. “Mr. Mason also read a letter from R. W. Diamond, vice-president and general manager of Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, which summed up the feelings of all stating: “Throughout the many years that I have known Jimmy, he has been one of the bright spots on the Kootenay; horizon, always a cheery gentleman, a good friend, a?good citizen and a good neighbor. The world could do with a lot more like him. I hope that he and Mrs. Davidson may look forward to many years of health and happiness. A week after this final tribute, the Davidsons left their home overlooking the ferry (next to Brodman's) and bought a house in Vancouver. Here Jimmy was kept remodeling and getting the garden in shape while Mary got it settled as a home. Boilie in A oA nero ies pee ‘wiien ‘he was in Vancouver. ‘They had not been long in retirement, however, when Mary was stricken with a heart attack which her for some time. Q» her release, Jimmy took over some of the household duties while she made a good recovery and for the next eight years they weré able to travel widely through the province and the United States visiting family and friends. A high point in this part of their story is the celebration in Vancouver, of their golden wedding on Jan. 18, 1960. Their “history”, “This is your life,” as written and read on the occasion, indicated that they were joined by their five children, their five sons-and- daughters-in- law and 18 grandchildren. It concludes: “So today, on your 60th anniversary. Mom and Dad, we your family would like to say how lucky we are to be your children. You have been a wonderful Mother and Father to us and each and every one wish you good health and happiness for many, many more years. Love to you both: Jim, Lil, Bill, Dot, Tom.” The next paragraph reads: “Speaking as in-laws, Mom and Dad, we are proud to be a part of your family. All of us. All we wish for you could never be written here. Continued good health and happiness for at least 50 years is our wish for you. Love: Helen, Juanita, Luella, Wally and Fred.” Mary lived just six more months after that joyous event, dying suddenly in June of the same year. Jimmy kept on going for another six years. He had bought a 20-foot cabin cruiser, sat for his Captain's papers for the small coastal craft, and spent his days cruising among the islands along the coast. ‘The manner of his death was a part of his life. He had taken a friend, Cora Hansen, for a ride on his boat and was coming in to tie up at the wharf at Richmond. However, the sea was choppy and rough; Jimmy took a line and attempted to jump ashore but the chop threw him off balance and he fel] into the cold, October waters of the gulf. They pulled him out but a scant few days later he was dead of pneumonia. He was just 82 years old. Jack McConnachie, the Davidson's first grandchild, to whom I am indebted for much of the material on Jimmy, recalls his grandfather. “When I was in school I used to come to Castlegar to spend my summer holidays with my grandparents in their home next to Brodman's,” he said. “He was a super congenial guy. He had a motor boat and engine and the whole family would go holidaying in August up to Renata. He grew the best roses anywhere in the area, a great gardener, but active in the community as well, and played in one of the local bands, with Gus Leitner, I believe,” and earlier, with a Nelson band (Nelson Pipe Band?) “After my grandmother died, I used to visit him in Vancouver. He was a meticulous housekeeper. Had to keep things ‘ticky-poo’,” he said. Ferry operation had been in the Davidson family for a long time, according to a Trail Times article of the 1950s. For 18 years prior to his departure for other employment, James Carlsyle Davidson, Jimmy's No. 1 son, had worked on several ferries with his dad. Another colleague and veteran ferryman with Jimmy was Ross Defoe. He had started as a deck-hand in 1928 and retired in January 1965 as head ferryman. He saw, during his years of service, the two-ferry system start in 1961, the ferry crew increase to a maximum seasonal total of 20, and a service which carried an annual passenger load of over one million, Ross, like Jimmy, retired with a record of good public relations and a reputation for self reliance and calmness in emergency. He died after a lengthy illness at ferrymen associated with Jimmy and mentioned in the Times article are Steve Manlich, Harold Freek, Dave Stewart, and Clarence and George Martin. We are almost out of space but no article on the Davidsons would be complete without a word from their Jongtime neighbor and friend, Mrs. Lucy Brodman. “They were such very nice people,” she recalls happily, “Everytime he would come home for his tea he would call over to me, ‘Come on over darlin’ and have a piece of pie with me.’ She was a member of the Eastern John Charters Reflections & recollections FERRY HISTORY . . . (from top left, clockwise) ferryman Ross Defoe, who worked with Jimmy Davidson and who himself put in nearly 40 years on Star (the women's lodge in the Masonic Order), and such a housekeeper! “When the Davidsons moved, the transfer men told me that they had never seen a place so spotlessly clean. They didn’t want to move but he was forced to by regu- lations. It was such a disappointment. He loved his work. “She was so hurt she cried and cried and didn’t even want to go down to the ferry for the ceremony at the last crossing, but we persuaded her. I was so sorry to see them go, they were wonderful neighbors.” I asked Jack McConnachie what he liked best about his grandfather and he said: “His outlook on life and his good humor. There wasn't anything he didn't figure he couldn't do and he: never had a bad word for anyone. He was a super guy.” A PERSONAL EPILOGUE At the time of his death, Jimmy Davidson stood a little more than four feet nine inches tall, yet he could smile and look any man straight in the eye. He and his wife Mary have left to all of-us a memorial which no amount of money could possibly buy. It is built of love for family and friends, a loying devotion to duty and a the ferry; ferry workers, Defoe, Dave Stewart and Robarge aboard ferry; and the two-ferry system in dedication to service which is measured only in accom- plishment, not time or dollars. It is mortared in the joy of living life to the full and stands rock firm on a base of total integrity. Jimmy Davidson and those who worked with him and after him have given this community and far beyond it more than a service over the past 50 years, they have given usa tradition. I, and I know they, would be bitterly disappointed if that tradition — a vital part of this community's heritage should die at the hands of a few misinformed pragmatists and cheese parers, who know the price of everything and the value of nothing! We are faced here with poorest kind of economy. My sincere thanks to all those of my readers who have assisted with stories and data on Jimmy Davidson — Jack McConnachie and his mother Lillian, George Briggeman, Betty Leitner, Jack Scott, Mrs. Lucy Brodman, Mrs. Brick Saunders (nee Joy Defoe), Frank McLeod, Jim Lamont and Bill Waldie. And to Francis Moran of Trail for her very kind letter, and a special thanks to all of those who have expressed an interest in the biography — you have made a tough job very worthwhile. MP backs Bill King VICTORIA — Kootenay West MP Lyle Kristiansen has become the latest in a growing list of NDP legisla- tors to support Bill King’s bid for leadership of the BC - NDP. In announcing his support for King in Victoria, Kris- tiansen said, “Bill King’s record in government and opposition clearly marks him as the candidate most qual- ified to lead the NDP to vic- tory in British Columbia. “His achievements as Min- ister of Labor earned him the respect and admiration /of both sides of the bargaining table. Innovation, balance, adequate support services and good common sense were the hallmarks of his mana- gement and leadership of in- dustrial relations in British Columbia,” Kristiansen said. For the record An article in the Feb. 15 ~Castlegar News on a Zucker- » berg Island Park planning meeting reported that the B.C. Heritage Conservation Branch has. made $999 avail- able for detailed blueprints for restoration of the island's ~ buildings. In fact, the amount of the grant is $4,999. 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