82 Castlégar News May 31, 1989 SPORTS YER OUT... Fi make this call at last ni ff gets down low to #'s CCFL game between Banjos and Hi Arrow. Hi Arrow put Banjos out with a 4-2 win. CosNews photo by Guy Bertrand WINS PAIR Hi Arrow back on track By GUY BERTRAND Staff Writer Hi Arrow put back to back victories together to get its season back on track in Castlegar Commercial Fast ball League play this week 3-2 victory over Tu-Dor Sports Monday night and a 4-2 triumph Tuesday over Banjos Pub raised the team's record to three wins, against then stood at 3-1. Both teams picked up runs in the seventh The bright spot for Banjos was Steve Kanigan who solved Plotn ikoff by going 3-for-3 at the plate Plotnikoff picked up the win while Rob Gritchen.was handed the defeat HI ARROW 3 TU-DOR SPORTS 2 A two-run rally in the sixth inning Monday lifted Hi Arrow to a 3.2 score lone five losses. HI ARROW 4 BANJOS 2 George Plotnikoff was strong on the mound Tuesday for Hi Arrow allowing only five hits to stifle the Ieague-leading Banjos On the offensive side of the plate Hi Arrow chipped. away picking up solo runs in the second, fifth, sixth and seventh innings. G. Cain scored what proved to be the winning run in the sixth Cain reached first on a walk, then was sacrificed to second. Two consec utive hits then sent Cain home. The victory over Tu-Dor A triple by K. Kereiff scored the two crucial runs late in the game Tu-Dor battled back in the top of the seventh with one run but winning pitcher John Obetkoff retired the final two batters to seal the victoty Hi Artow grabbed a quick 1-0 lead when the first batter of the game, A Waterstreet, rounded the bases. Tu Do evened it in the fourth when Ely Chernenkoff scored on a R. Horcoff Arrow then grabbed the lead they wouldn't relinquish in the fate ful sixth Norris leads Tigers past Cs By The Associated Press Former Oakland Athletics’ pit cher Mike Norris got his first start of season Tuesday and made the most of it, leading the Tacoma Tigers to a 2-1 Pacific Coast League victory over the Vancouver Canadians. Norris. 34, who was 22-9 for Oakland in 1980, went the distance and helped the Tigers regain their three-game lead over Vancouver in the North Division first-half pennant race In other the ne games. it Portland Beavers 2, Edmonton Trappers 1 Calgary Cannons 7, Phoenix Fire birds 4, Albuquerque Dukes 9. Las Vegas Stars 1. and Colorado Springs Sky Sox § 2 In Tacoma unearned was Tucson Toros Norris allowed only an hits while striking out nine and walking three scored in the sixth inning when Jeff Schaeffer walked rounded third on a single by Russ Morman, then scored on a throwing error by Tigers’ second baseman Donnie Hill The Tigers scored in the “first inning when Hill singled, then adv anced to third on a throwing error by starter Ken Russ McGinnis then scored Hill with a sacrifice fly The Tigers scored the winning run in-the-seventh when Lasrry Arndt scored on an infield single by Tyler Brilinski run on_ six Vancouver Canadians Patterson Sky Sox § Toros 2 In Colorado |Springs. Brad Kom minsk hit two home runs, including a three-run blast in the eighth inning to lift the Sky Sox over Tucson Komminsk led off the bottom of the fifth with a solo homer to tie the and Tom Lampkin then stole home when Paul Zuvella stole second base to put the Sky Sox up 2-1 score 1-1 Beavers 2 Trappers 1 In Portland, an RBI double by Kelvin Torve in the bottom of the the Beavers the victory as the hit scored pinch runner Jeff Reboulct from first: base Fred Toliver got the Portland as he allowed only four hits while striking out eight and walking two Edmonton had tied the game at the top of the ninth when Brian Brady hit an RBI single to bring in -Mark McLemore Dukes 9 Stars 1 In Las Vegas, Ramon Martinez and Hector Heredia combined to pitch a one-hitter and Domingo MicheLhit a beat ninth inning gave win for in nine innings two-run homer as Albuquerque Las Vegas Shane Vegas hit when he Mack got the only Las led off the bottom of the first with an infield single. He scored on a balk, a wild pitch and a passed ball by Dukes catcher Joe Szekely Martinez, 8-1, walked and struck out eight over the first seven with 88 four innings. He Icads the league strikeouts a Albuquerque to be the winning run in the when Mike Huff walked ond, went to third on an error and scored on Mike Sharperson's two-out nd eight wins scored what proved fifth stole sec single Cannons 7 Firebirds 4 Jay Buhner had two hits and drove Calgary—as—the Cannons defeated Phoenix in a rain delayed game Buhner hit a home run and double in four trips to the plate. The homer his 10th of the season, was the first by a Calgary batter io 338 at-bats — a drought that began May 19. After the two-hour rain delay, the Cannons took charge by scoring four runs in the fifth inning in_three—runs—in Round two for Canucks in France PARIS (AP);— Four Canadians have qualified for the second round of the French Open tennis tournam. ent, following Andrew Snajder's mar athon victory over American Dan Goldie on Tuesday. Snajder, of Toronto, needéd nearly 3 1/2 hours to oust Goldie 2-6, 0-6, 6-2, 7-6 (7-3), 6-3. Fellow Torontonians Rene Simp son, Helen Kelesi and Glenn Michib- ata had advanced with Monday Three seeds went out, the biggest upset caused by Raffaella Reggi of Italy who ousted No. 3 Natalia Zvereva of the Soviet Union, last year's beaten finalist, 3-6, 7-6, 6-2 after trailing by a set and S-2 Zvereva said her mind was not totally on the job and that she was distracted by a dispute with the Soviet tennis federation over prize victories money Home favorite Yannick Noah bow ed out in four sets to Luiz Mattar of Brazil and hinted at retirement while No. 14 among the women, Hana Mandlikova of Australia, was beaten by Andrea Vieira of Brazil American Andre Agassi, hoping to end a drought by thegs? SEneTations of American men at the French Open, beat Johan Carlsson of Swed en 6-3, 6-4, 6-1 . “I would be lying if I said I didn’t ions of him becoming the _ first American man since Tony Trabert 34 years ago to win the title at Roland Garros. DRAWS FANS The .19-year-old with shoulder. length hair, denim shorts and multi- colored tennis shoes looked anything but a loser in his first-round match, drawing legions of fans to see him. Today's centre court fans at Rol. and Garros had a prospective tennis feast as the second round began with No. 2 women's seed’Gabriela Sabat intup first against Alexia Dechaume of France Jimmy Connors was scheduled to meet fellow American Jay Berger in the next match, followed by No. 2 seed Boris Becker against Eric Win ogradsky of France Kelesi is to take on Andrea Temes. vari of Hungary. Steffi Graf, the top-seeded woman gunning for her sixth straight Grand Slam tourna ment title, was to face Bettina Fulco. Graf's opposite number for the men’s title, Ivan Lendl, began his quest for a fourth French crown Tuesday by defeating Patrick Kuh nen of West Germany 7-6, 6-3, 6-1 Other winners on the second day included Becker, a straight-sets vict- or over American Jim Pugh, No. 11 seed Alberto Mancini of Argentina, No. 1S Michael Chang of the United States and No. 16 Guillermo Perez J The first during the swing equipment. Therefore preserving the qu rookie Good luck and good golfing ° Golf Tips y WAYNE GAMBORSKI and DENNY McARTHUR We have mentioned the effects of slow play on the game of golf, but this is just a portion of what is termed etiquette governs the manner in which we behave on the golf course nsideration is safety. The p! no individual is in a position to be Golf is the only sport’ where playing area. It is maintained by replacing turf which is displaced during a swing, repairing the ball marks made when the ball lands and raking the sand traps after we have played out of them. The care of the golf course is an extremely large task taking carc ty of the playing area, Etiquette consideration of other players and the golf course We have briefly mentioned how we manage ourselves on the course, but how do we manage our golf game out there? This becomes-an issue of making the best-of what we have, not some “‘ideal’’ which has been imposed on us. The founders of the game realize we all play to different levels, thus devised a manner allowing all to compete on an equal basis — handicapping We all have our various abilities and strengths, and why be forced to’ play to another's standards. For example, the individual with a handicap of 18 or greater is rarely on the green, but rather short of it. They play the game based upon their past perfect shots The reality is we seldom strike a perfect shot, even at the touring pro level. The difference is the better players realize their limitation and play to them. Greg Norman hits many 320 yard drives, but does not expect to do it every time. Our suggestion to you is to hit one more club than you usually do and see if it results in you hitting more grcens. rather than being short 90 per cent of the time Set goals for yourself which are barely attainable and work towards them realizing your limitations. Having a realistic goal will make the game much more satisfying when you reach them, and more pleasurable realizing you are playing to the best of your abilities, not others. Remember that handicaps are devised to place all of us on a equal playing field regardless if you are a seasoned professional or As etiquette there arc er should ensure that struck by the club, stones or alike the player actually maintains the even with today's of ‘these details is essential in simply stated, is feel it,"’ Agassi, the No. S seed, said jen asked about expectat- Roldan of Argentina Langston’s arrival awakens By TERRY SCOTT The Canadian Press When Mark Langston was told by his agent last Thursday that the Seattle Mariners had traded him to the Montreal Expos. the pitcher is reported to have asked, “‘Isn’t there anywhere else?"" Langston obviously didn't allow his chagrin to get in the way of his professionalism because three days later he did everything but play lead guitar for the Beach Boys’ postgame concert in a four-hit, 12-strikeout victory over the San Diego Padres. Not only did Expo general manag- er David Dombrowski manufacture a deal to win the Langston treasure hunt, but his timing was impeccable As mourning Canadiens’ fans stre amed from the Forum or flicked the television dials after following the Stanley Cup defeat of Les Glorieux Dombrowski soothed the sting with the trade announcement Maybe that's why the Montreal loyalists were so magnanimous in defeat. Who knows? Maybe Dombr- owski is responsible for the plate glass remaining in store windows along Rue Ste-Catherine Baseball boosters in the city could use of Dombrowski's skill Attendance is behind last year's pace, which saw the Expos draw slightly less than 1.5 million specta tors. more The team was moribund during its last home stand, winning only three of nine games. And right-hander Pascual Perez, one of the few players who brought thousands of extra fans into Olympic Stadium, had been banished to the bullpen with an 0-7 record BETTER FEELING But of far greater importance, the trade, which dispatched to Seattle pitchers Randy Johnson, Brian Hol- man and Gene Harris, injected enth usiasm into the ball club This is a team under tremendous pressure to win the East Division, largely because ownership and man- agement have stated publicly they will settle for nothing tess. —The franchise has broken a lot more Montreal hearts than the rhythm of opposing pitchers in a 20-year existence, which has produced just one strike-influen- ced division title Dombrowski, player development director Dan Duquette and associates represent the new breed. As the team continued to plod late into May. they realized this could be just another edition that would be a contender and nothing more in Sept ember They looked at the fourth and fifth spots in the starting pitching rotat- ion, which had produced a 1-13 record, and saw too many reminders of 1988, when Holman and John Dopson, another rookie, combined to go 7-19 Spons TORONTO (CP) -> Arnold Palmer sees the popular skins golf game as a marketing device corporate sponsors will be utilizing more in the future as a means of flogging their image And with a booming North Amer. ican golfing public — an estimated 25 million in North America today growing to well over 40 million by the year 2000 — Palmer said Tuesday there is an ever-increasing need to direct marketing programs into an area that promises bountiful returns. A legend in his time, Palmer, 59 hasn't been a regular on the PGA Tour since the mid-1970s, hasn't won a tour event since the 1973 Bob Hope Desert Classic, yet remains one of the game's most respected and sought-after performers Endorsements have made him one of the richest professional sportsman in the world today Palmer was in Toronto fanning up interest in the second $200,000-plus Cadillac Golf Classic Sept. 2-3 at Glen Abbey Golf Course in Oakville, Ont., by wedging shots off the bridge of a cruise ship in the middle of Toronto harbor. The skins-type competition will feature defending champion Curtis The Sunflower Opén is this weekend at the Castlegar Golf Club with a field of 244. Come out and watch some fine play Castlegar golfers a hitin Nelson By GERRY WICHERT A challenging course and adverse weather conditions awaited golfers as‘ they arrived for the Annual Senior's Invitational Tournament May 24 in Nelson. Fifteen Castlegar golfers made the trip and returned with good results. Bud Allingham of Castlegar team- ed up with R. Benedetti and A. Faunt of Nelson to grab first place in the team competition. Second place went to Gerry Wichert of Castlegar and his teammates H. Hanson from Nelson W. Vickers of Trail and H. Hampson of Rossland. ors like Strange — the first PGA Tour player to win more than $1 million US in a single season — along with Tour regulars Fuzzy Zoeller and Dave Barr. in addition to Palmer Strange's share of the prize money last year was $165,000. The format calls for one of the four players to win a hole or the amount of money targetted for the hole is Curling president The British Columbia Interior Cur: ling Association elected a new assoc iation president at its last annual general meeting Steve Jackson of Curling Club took beginning of May and will preside over the 1989-90 curling season The BCIA. represents 56 curling clubs. throughout the North, Interior and the Kootenays of B.C. There are 15,000—curlers—that—partake—in- the sport of curling at these clubs the Cranbrook office at the Two Castlegar sharpshooters won the “‘closest to the pin’’ contest Frank Holdsworth won on hole No. 2 and Andre Lamarche on hole No. 7 Jack. Dunn of Castlegar “longest drive”’ of the day On May 25 in Castlegar, 46 golfers participated in the “Irons Only” event. Ball winners were M. Bermel C. Bradford, C. Christensen, J Ekroos, K. Freeman (of Saskatoon), S. Melnyk, E. Mills, J. Moore. W Shea. F. Steenvoarden. W. Watts G. Wichert Also a new member was introduc: ed| to the club. Jim Bilesky part of the Pensioner’s Group, game carried over to the won the is now next hole until there is a clear winner The first six holes in the Cadillac Classic are each worth $5,000, the next six carry a $10,000 prize tag and the next five aré valued at $15,000 apiece The two-day $35,000 18th hole the last of the competition — is worth STEVE JACKSON ++. New president BASEBALL — For 1989/90 Season Applications at Fee Office Deadline for Rep Coaches Thurs., June 15 Minor Hockey Requires Coaches/Managers 4 ‘Montewal 34 ‘Mitchell, Son Froncisce, 47; WClork, San Fron WClark, Son Francisco, 67, TGwynn, Son Mitchell, Sen Froncisco, 17; Guerrero, St Drege Thom: Sen Diego, 4 WClork, ri Mitchell” Son Fronece, 1% GBovia — Coleman, $1. Levis, 22, Young, Pitching (8 decislone) — BSmith, Montreal, $1. 833 1.87; Gleving, Atlonte, $1, 633, 2.47; Revechel, Son Froncinco, $2, 818. 2.15, Minnesote. 20 mas, 15 ‘alterna, 7.0 Lonstord. ' COMMUNITY NEWS Moy 31, 1969 Castlegar News will challenge communities hard look at local facilities accessibility to disabled people Access to trahsporation. recreation shared by all Canadians “Unfortunately the thousands of Canadii of disability,” and education ~ are says a news tee Structural -barriers identify elevators, narrow bars, heavy entrance doors, goal, the committee says mittee, National Access Awareness Week cross Canada to take a nd services and their housing. basic these are far foo often denied to ns who live with some form release Castlegar’s Abilities Awareness Advisory to access buildings with stairs but no ramps or washroom stalls without transfer Ca and so on attitude barriers are the most formidable National Access Awareness Week's major goat is to promote public awareness-that-integrating all people with disabilities into society is an achievable Castlegar's Abilities Awareness Advisory Com founded by Mayor Audrey Moore in 1987, is at work in the community to identify Eliminate barriers for the disabled June 4-10 employment, — ‘Parade Paratrs human needs coverage s-bodied people recognize the challenges facing > thousands of Canadians with disabilities from the an attitude Commit. hura National Access Awareness Week is sponsored Secretary of State for Canada combined with a national committee comprised of service groups, the an Chamber of Commerce "s agencies for the disabled may be easy to by But often Canad: disabled? If it is and eliminate access barriers and to promote full participation in community living for all citizens. Local National Access Awareness Week activit ies Celebrity sit Preview, TV, radio and newspa “Accessibility is more says. committee long list of corporate sponsors All people share basic needs. A year from now, will your building, neighbor hood or community be then Access Awareness Week will have helped Canadians take the first step towards making Canada the best place.in the world to live the conimittee says Wheelchair Challenge. Sunfest have been designed to’ help than just a ramp — it's chairman Mike Bala many of is also a and There better for someone who is Recreation news Have You Done It ... and Register ed? Today is Participaction Day and everyone in Castlegar is asked to participate in any physical activity that makes your heart beat faster for 15 continuous minutes and then call 5 gister Your neighborhood will be out for a walk at 6.30 p.m. so plan to put on your sneakers and join them. If you can't make the walk, then come on down to the Complex for the Mass Aerobic Class starting at 8 p.m. We can’t let Trail beat us. So get active get involved. Helpmake Castlegar No. 1. Give a call tight and count yourself in Every Body now Counts! SUNFEST WEEKEND Sunfest is happening this weekend sure to take in some of the In conjunction with Sun round out Canada Fit so be festivities. fest and to available. If you have not yet receiv ed one, stop by the Recreation Office and pick one up. Registration starts Monday evening June 5 from 6 p.m 7 Complex-Hall. We activities pl 4 p.m. in the have lots of new Institute's annual meeting Kinnaird attended the an al district Conference of the organ ization in early May, held in Balfour At the May meeting of Kinnaird WI, held at the Murial Bev Fisher gave a report on inference, The highlight of the fashion Fashions for Larger Five members of | the Women's Institute home of Heagy the ¢ from event show Crawford Bay w business ducted district president meeting. ¢ by Daphne Angus included information about a confer ence in 1991 at the Victoria of the Federated Institute of ¢ da of WIs across Door University of Women's the parent body unada prizes donated by Nelson businesses were eral of the given out and sev Kinnaird home boxes of golf balls. cake Fisher members took The cheese Bev was awarded first place competition was won by whose lemony cheesecake Next year’s conference will be by Kinnaird WI hosted Convenors reports for May covered * a wide range of ‘interesting and amusing readings from a children's cook book called Smashed Potatoes to an article that stated that the pollut into the air from. air the largest depletion in the ants: released conditioners are single source of ozone United States today stuffed té the children’s Dressed dolls and ently r Hospital for the playroom. The toys have re been donated Castle received toys each GLADE IRRIGATION DISTRICT ANNUAL MEETING PLEASE ATTEND SUNDAY, JUNE 4 10 A.M. — GLADE HALL Fo St he Canadian Radi Telecommur Conseil de ta ra CRTC NOTICE Surrender of the Broadcasting Licences CBC AM Broadcasting transmitting undertakings CBUW Fort John, CBDA Fort Nelson, CBRM Creston, CBUD Castlegar and CBRE Lytton, B.C. The CBC has surrendered to the Commission its licences for the undertakings noted above. The CBC has advised the Commission that these undertakings have ceased operation and that the English-language AM radio network service is available to Fort St. John via CBYJ-FM Fort St John, to Fort Nelson via CBUO-FM Fort Nelson. CBRM-FM Creston, to Castlegar via CBTA-FM Trail and to Lytton via CBTY-FM Lytton to Creston via Canada Week, we are sponsoring a Biathal on Sunday. The 10-kilometre run and 35-kilometre bike race will start/fin is at the Community Complex. There are all types of age categories along with Men's Team Mixed Team. Registration fee is $20 which includes a T-Shirt. If would like to become a part of the registration is taking place at 9 a.m, Sunday morning SUMMER BROCHURES Our Summer Brochures arc Ladies’ Team and you race now Nominations made for Villa Society The annual meeting of the Castle gar Villa Society was held in the lounge room on Wednesday. May at 7.30 p.m Brita Haley chaired the meeting voting and non-voting members in attendance. The minutes of last year’s annual meeting was heard and approved by Paul Oglow and Jim Moore Oglow gave the financial and stated that there was a net deficit of $1,268 for the year, owing to all the replacements, etc., and that a rent increase of $10 per unit is a must for next year to maintain all the essential repairs Arlee Anderson stated that therc are three applications on file for President with 37 two report units The building committee will attend to the two minor problems that are brought up at the meeting Haley called for nominations from the floor for directors for the coming year. Nominated were Marilyn Math ieson (City of Castlegar). Rac Pen man Church), Arlee Anderson (Castlegar Villa), Harry Bate. Vivian Murphy and Jim Moore (Royal Canadian Legion), Muriel He agy (Legion Ladies Auxiliary), Mar Schneider (Catholic Women’s League), Slim Thomas (Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70 Knights of Pythias) Myrtle Thomas (Kootenay Temple No. 37, Pythian Sisters), Brita Haley Bert Rouke (Rotary Club) and Paul Oglow (Advisory Member) (Presbyterian jorie Haley thanked all the members for coming Refreshments served after the meeting and a “Happy Bon Voyage’ wished th Oglow who will be vacationing in June were Art exhibition set for Nelson An exhibition of paintings by the Ymir-Salmo Art Club opens at the Nelson Milseum on Saturday, June 3 and-runs until June 29. Artists participating in the show include Gwen Judd, Woods Kay Boyes, Bill Taylor, Carol Clark Alva Skelding, Barbara Myers and possibly some late additions. The Ymire-Salmo Art Club is a of an active art group from who for workshops Joyce revival the 1960s with new members have been meeting nd mutual encouragement since the late 1970s_ The club has previously exhibited in its annual exhibit in Salmo at the store fronts, and new Salmo Museum The artists have shown their work in and at the Chahko Mika Mall Following the exhibition at Legion, in most recently at the Ymir in Nelson the Nelson Museum, the show travel to Salmo and be shown at the Legion for Salmo's Canada Day celebrations An open house will be held at the Museum from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. on Saturday, June 3 to meet same of the artists and view their work will Castlegar & District Home Support Services Association and it's affiliated program Meals-on-Wheels Annual General Meeting Wed, June 14 Legion Hall — 7:00 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME | — Coffee & Refreshments! Door Prize! Of available to tenant ice / Retail Space Street-level air-conditioned office or small retail space for rent in Castlegar News building. Includes general office, private of- fice, storage area. Landlord will do some redecorating. Fax and photocopying service Apply at CasN Ask for Burt or Linda, Phone 365-7266 , 197 Columbia A for the whole family. Keep active this summer|— participate in a recreation programt PUBLIC SWIMMING Public swimming at the Bob Bran dson Pool has now started. It takes place Monday-Friday from 3.30 p.m S p.m. and 7 p.m. - 8.30 Monday / Wednesday end swimming is from 1 p.m. - 3.30 p.m. and 6.30 p.m Strip tickets and seasons passes are avail able at the Recreation Office pm Friday, Week 8 p.m by Kinnaird WI Other donations made locally inclu brick for the hases of a de the pur Aquatic Centre and a donation to the egar library to go toward buying nok Craft sessions for May included a hands-on demonstration” of” candle wicking embroidery on a cushion or a tea cosy The June con meeting at the Kriel a lunch- Helen meeting will be home of 13 acres Industrial Riverfront Kamloops, B.C. Ideal for trucking equipment, cement, etc. $130,000 US. Will trade for Kootenay waterfront or Nelson/Kaslo Residential Call 403-594-0851 or Box 1960 Medley, Alberta, TOA 2M0. Fo Ed ESOS FUNDAMENTALS OF F Get ahead start on securing a job by taking this course TOPICS WILL INCLUDE: BASIC FIRE BEHAVIOR MOP UP PROCEDURES — USE OF HANDTOOLS METHODS OF ATTACK SAFETY PRACTICES FIRELINE PERSONNEL DATE: June 6, 1989 TIME: 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m PLACE: Castlegar Campus Rm. L-13 INSTRUCTOR: Wilderness Fire Management FEE: $29. Materials included 1 more informationfor to register, please contact Continuing ucation, 365-1208 CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar. B.C. VIN 341 offer more pe convenience to the Interac Savings mem machines to get at their money That also means that Kootenay ll : Now, 24 hour convenience for everyone. Yes, even bank customers. By joining the extensive Interac” network of automated banking machines, we can ~ople more 24 hour banking than ever before. Now custom ers of banks and trust companies belonging KS. cards in bank machines all over Kootenay Savings Where You Belong Trail * Fruitvale * Castlegar * Salmo * South Slocan * Nakusp * New Denver Waneta Plaza * Kaslo Trade Mark of Interac Inc. Kootenay Savings Credit Union authorized user ofthe Trade Mark ABM network can use our bers cai use their North America to get quick cash Here inthe Kootenays, we have two machines open 7 days a week for your convenience; one in Trail and the other in Castlegar. And thanks to the Interac and Exchange networks, we have thousands of machines you can use throughout the continent nterae Now that’s convenience nN you can bank on .