fe ne REN ON EM ered eee re cee tre ae Pe Tae ae aa) CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 19, 1977 ” The Bantam B’s Our Bantam B hockey team Was quickly gathered from scratch, Entered into a tournament With sixteen teams to match, ‘ So off to Penticton Our’ journey..had begun, Win, lose, or draw We're sure to have fun. With excellent guidance By our manager and coach, Years of experience And the right approach, The task set before you May be a difficult one, But if you want it badly It all could be won, They skated and checked Their hearts full of fire, To win that cup. Was their one desire. These Bantam B's Were really no chickens, They gave those teams A real good lickin’. They went undefeated - With efforts worthwhile, They won their trophy In magnificent style, Our line-up of stars Will dazzle your eyes, Some thrilling moments You're sure to recognize. Dougy our goalie, the smallest of the crew Probably measures about four feet two, : ‘Then we have Nick who played so well Horseshoes or walnuts, we sure won't tell. Robert's so speedy, he's hard to catch The other. team was‘really no match, Todd wants another re-run on T.V. His slap shot is really something to see. . Richard needs a mouth guard Aaron needs a stick. Hey fellas. How about writing to Saint Nick? Mark made visits to the penalty box Sheldon skated miles to run out the clock. Larry was taken care of with little attention His problems we won't even mention. Tom is our cool cat, just smiles and scores Grant all excited fell over the boards, Andrews so persistent was he Shifty as Knowler no one could be. a With Ron and Gordon setting the pace We were by far ahead in the race. Everyone of these boys did their fair share So let’s give a cheer For the champs that they are. _~—Nellie Sookro Slocan Park Frank's Sharpening Service © Prompt Service — Work Guaranteed e by Trai of Fole Sharpening School, Tatinesota. of == Price List (Clip & Save) === Eandsans $9.00 Handsaws Retoothed a requested . .extra $1 00 Circular Saws ; Rounded, Gummed, Sharpened, Set, Cleaned & Polished" 6"... ~ $1.10 ” soe $ 1.25 BE respineseseant . $1.50 9” . $1.65 10”. +. $2.00 etc. Mower Blades — Sharpened . & Balanced .........eeeeeeees $1.00 Scissors, Plane Blades, Planér Knives, Garden Shears, Pinking Shears, Chisels... a.$1.00 Large Crosscut Timber Saws, Swede Saws. etc., Sharpened & Set — moderately priced cording to size. Chain Saws Sharpened Electrically ee Frank . . “Your Sharp Operator’” Frank’s Sharpening Service Castlegar, behind the ‘‘Castle Theatra’’ 365-7395 lt eal eet Plans for a. 200-boat,: $2;'” million marina complex in Ni kusp ‘were unveiled at the regular Chamber of Commerce’ meeting. last Thursday. - “Commodore Dan Santano’ of the Nakusp Launch Club told " Wakes Launch Club Reveals Marina Will Berth 200 Boats _ “asked fo for_an ‘alternative pro- posal from the club. The proposal outlined by Mr. Santano was just one of several which may be followed: Mr. Santano stated that he doesn't expect Hydro to pay for the chamber that he would liké’”" oo support to continue his drive for ‘this facility, He told the gathering that B.C. Hydro had expropriated five acres of land and mooring and launching facilities from the old Nakusp Launch Club ~ and had not replaced them. He said the ramp and float built adjacent to the federal government wharf in Nakusp were not satisfactory and were not accepted by the club. “- “B.C, Hydro had promised to supply land and access to the new wharf and: they couldn't because of failure to negotiate property from Chris Spicer. Mr, Santano says that Hydro owes the launch club a replacement facility and five acres of land. He expects that Hydro will help foot the bill of the proposed new complex. He said it could be located on the old Kubla property adja- cent to the property owned by Doug Gardner. It would be behind the “island” and would House 200°moored boats. The complex would include a caretaker's trailer on the island and boat-launching ramps for low and high water as well as parking for cars and trailers, He explained that ‘the major costs. of building the facility would be dredging of a - channel five feet below low water into the site for low water mooring and launching. Besides, cribbing or rip-rap would have to line the dredged channel to prevent silting from adjacent properties. ~ He said that because the present facility -built by Hydro for a stated $70,000 is not ac- - ceptable to the club, Hydro . Tryout. Camps For 1977 Summer Games By LOU DeROSA : Two baseball tryout €atips? are scheduled to be heldin Trail; within’ the: next’ two months” B.C. director of baseball development, Wayne Norton, “and 1977 Summer Games’ base- . ball coach of the B.C. team, Norm Caig, will be in Trail June 4-5 to conduct a tryout camp for. any prospective players up to 21 years of age. The B.C. team will attempt to defend its title at the 1977 Summer Games in St. Johns, Nfld., from Aug. 6 to 12. Gary Picone. of Trail and Brian Hamagami of Christina Lake were members of the B.C. team which won the championship in the 1973 Summer Games which - held in New Westminster, B.C. The second baseball tryout camp scheduled for July 13 in Trail is being conducted by two scouts from the professional Seattle Mariners. Al Gracio of Spokane and Jeff Malinoff of Seattle are inviting any pros- pects of age 16 to 21. Further information on the tryout camps may be. obtained “by contacting Lou DeRosa of AL'S Seamless Gutters ¢ Baked-On Enamel ¢ Brown or White ° All Aluminum Made continuous at your home Soffits — Downpipe ALEX, < PEREVERZOFF 442-8545 Evenings tes whole thing but he though faci to take over, te property’and je cost of con- iy pth and federal pie ment works programs could help support the costs of con: atruction, He also expecta: the village ASTLEGAR. NEMS Views from Recreation a a This week sees the start of a full schedule of activities at the Bob Brandson Pool, These activities include an adult noon swim on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12 noon - 1 mm. Public swimming is sched- uled daily from 8:30 - 5 p.m. and from 6:30 - 8 p.m. The afternoon public swim session on Satur- day and Sunday is extended from.2 - 5 p.m. Starting this month .are a number of lessons which should be noted. The first lessons scheduled to begin May 23rd include ladies’ learn to. swim beginning at 2 p.m. and a bronze’ medallion ‘class which starts at 8 p.m. These classes will be followed at the beginning of June by a Tiny Tots session at 2 p.m, and a bronze cross session at 8 p.m. Persons wishing to reg- ister in any of these classes may do so at the Recreation Office. The local Aquanaut Swim practices at the pool from 5 - 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested in becoming involved in the club should be at the pool between these hours. Persons interested in. pub-' lic swimming should once again . be reminded that seasonal passes, are, not ,available- this year, ‘but- rather: strip tickets may be purchased at either. the Recreation Office or at the pool during public swim sessions. 8 8 ‘ Our learn to play tennis lessons are in their second week of activity. These first sessions are consisting of three adult and one student session. Persons. interested in either adult or student classes, | which will begin the end: of May, should contact the Recre- ation Office for further informa- tion. the T-League and Sandlot soft- ball. These two activities are getting. underway this week and will continue until'the end of June. Any parents who did Director Pat Metge not receive a complete schedule of games may obtain one by contacting ¢ our office. A Bake and dana athletic event is scheduled for Friday of this week at the Kin- naird Park. The annual School District No. 9 elementary track meet is scheduled for that day. This event is always fun- _ filled with approximately, 800 children taking over the park to either. participate in the many track and field events or cheer their classmates on: to higher goals. Always popular withthe children, it would be gratifying to see,a large number of parents at this. even Tange he Ra ‘Club is holding a gigantic fund- raising dance in the Community Complex. This dance, which will feature swing. numbers from the big band era,, is-an opportunity for the Rotary Chub to raise money for the _ Club is presently holding daily- construction of public tennis courts on the civic property and for the Stanley’ Humphries Stage Band, who will be providing the music for the evening, to’ strengthen their coffers. = . © @ The National Exhibition Fentre'is featuring another art exhibit: Presently-at the Exhi- bition Centré'aid ‘ranning to May 28th is the Helen Gwillim exhibition which you are in- vited to take in: * * * ‘ One of the quieter and more relaxing spots in the com- munity is‘ Pass Creek ‘Park, where we hope you get the op- portunity to spend some time— either ‘on the long weekend or throughout the summer season, ea ee. * A‘ reminder ,to all junior é golfers: there is a complete list Tlie office should also be: contacted -for’ information on: of upcoming events for juniors. posted at the, golf course. ‘Whether you are interested in local or regional events, I am sure there area. number of events you would be bein in.-. B. C.. Interior Tourney By SHELLEY WICHERT’ + and MAUREEN GRAY Last Sunday, the first fun tournament of the year was held, with 30 members parti- cipating. =H Top male player w was Jobn Stoochnoff, while Anka Man- ders and Irene Perepotkin tied. for'top honors for.the women. Following the tournament a , social was held at Grays. ‘Two. tennis. . pros*“‘from BCLTA, ona coaching tour, will be in Castlegar the weekend of May 28-29 struction, Mr. Santano expects that there will be no cost to the tax- payer outside the ‘initial. con- struction because the: facility should be self -supporting. He explained that ‘mooring charges ,would be assessed on a footage: “basls to cover operating coats. : 0: a motion,’ by: Ken \, Marshitt mber agreed to work with ‘the launch glut-on j this "proposal. : “it ‘Mildred ‘Brady, A Wilbert Simmons. ) Highest Scorers ‘A bowling competition fol. *~ ‘lowed "by. a potluck suppe: ‘wound. up tho . season for Castlegar. and ‘district Golden Age. bowlers last. Wednesday. “After their game the mem: bers gathered in the Senior." Citizens’ Centre-where,Mrs. J. Mykyte and Mrs. E. Rourke served a delicious afternoon tea and presented the prizes to the winners. Although.there were several winners, each member received a small gift. Prize winners were: ladies high aver- age—Mrs. Mildred Brady; ladies high triple—Mrs. Annie Humphrey; ladies high single— Mrs. Ellen Cormier. Men's high: average—Wil- bert Simmons; men's high triple — Ken: Keating; men’s high single—Gordon Ferguson. Ladies low average—Mrs. Mabel Clelland; low triple— Mrs. Viola DeJong; high sin- gle—Mrs. Nan Raine. .Men’s low. average—Fred ‘Wendish; low triple—Jene Gof- finet; low single—Louie New: houser. Mrs. Cormier bowled 237 single with a high triple of 511. Henry Humphrey bowled a 285 single and high triple of 658. The 34 enjoyed a If you are»... thinking of having _a sewer hooked up, ° Be Sure you Call alte, Drain Surgeons delicious supper and an evening of mixed card games, etc., bringing a season of bowling to, a close. During supper it was announced that weather per- mitting,. lawn: bowling would begin Thursday, as the greens are in.good condition. It was suggested that signs be placed at e bowling greens indicating ns z, MEE eer aeee wang tobowls may contact some of the S.C.A. members. : Learn the latest in makeup techniques ontstalig oth cot Mantis ‘alrwood. Faatigs Cente! feat 501:Hastings Road, POKANE, Wa... He Phone (608) 488-0003 g for appointment. Canadian money at par. Good © Hi through ‘Sune 50, 187. May 28 and ‘29, ‘For. further - information see the signs at the tennis courts. The B.C.. Interior Closed Tournament will be held the same weekend in Nelson with all events scheduled. Our club has agreed to host an open unranked Junior Tour- nament, July 16-17, sponsored: by the Pepsi Cola Company. This, will.be an excellent op- portunity for all local, funfors to gain tournament experience at minimal cost, 50 let's see all of you juniors. out. =. 7" : nivisions: cag 8 Be * Minor Hockey Association Head Coaches ‘Mel Stelck’& Ernie. Gare. Two Sessions ee eens ond ale 22nd - 27th Pup. — jantam) = M Limited Enroliment. Fs Registration Forms: may be pick for pre-registré Comple: THE KASLO MAY DAY CANOE RACES : i | - Potted Coffee Plants Bring : Good Price . \Coffee plants at 4 pounds, ($7.20) are being snapped up by customersata garden centre in | the Huddersfield town of \Dal- ton, Eng. Alan Simpso! edirector of sats “They are quite sy to grow and in a year or "two. could be ylelding, beans “Topic the Concept of Shoring "In Credit Union Essay Contest How: does, the concept of sharing relate’ to. the demo- cratic process?” This is) a questfon” which has quite’ a ‘number ‘of. students scratching their heads at; Kinnaird Junior The. Co-op Youth Seminar is to be held Aug. 16-19 at Campe Kopje-Winfield, on Okanagan Lake, and Castlegar Savings is sponsoring four 16- and 16-year-old. students -to tanley Secondary, and Mount Sentinel schools, as they work’ on their ‘500-word essays for the Castle- gar Savings: Credit’ Union- : sponsored; Co-op Youth Sem- Jinar contest. Final submission date is the last week in May. ithe © seminar, ‘Travel expenses, tuition, and room and board for the week- long event will be provided in full by Castlegar Savings. The slogan for this year's seminar program ‘is: “Youth Today—Leaders Tomorrow.” All essays submitted by Annual Rugby Tourney «By JEREMY PALMER ~~ 4 {This Saturday the Castle- gar Cossacks are holding their econd Annual Rugby Tourna- me! It, { ‘Selkirk Calloge will be the scene of games ‘between Trail, “At the College Saturday Bpokane, Vernon and -Castle- “Last year ‘Caatlegar won the tournament and will be hard-pressed to hold onto the cup. * Spectators and doctors are welcome. send resume to: “WANTED” = _dunlor Hockey Assiatant Instructors for’ Gastlogar & District. Minor Hockey Summer: School: Pl lease Let Doug or Mary /Kragh solve your roo! © Shingles @: Shakes Head Ice instructors, Selkirk Sahin Ea, Cc. © Aluminum candidates will be reviewed by a panel consisting of Castlegar “Savings' directors Andre Le- Marche and Diane . Davis, general manager Harold Web- ber and one staff member from Kinnaird Junior Secondary, . Stanley Humphries Secondary and Mount Sentinel schools. Writers of the best essays + will be asked to make a brief oral presentation of their essay - ideas to this panel who will, on the final basis of these pres- entations, select the four win- ners, The topic of the essays and presentations will be: “The © Concept of Sharing in hes Dem- ocratic Process.” ‘A spokeaman for the direc- tors of Castlegar Savings has ~ stated: “We are very happy to be sponsoring this. event for young people this year. The idea, ‘Youth Today—Leaders Tomorrow,’ is a vital one, and wa are glad we are able tomake this tangible expression of our interest in the young People 0 of ire pe ship of tht an annual event.” - Local Man Charged ‘After Accident ‘A Castlegar man has ben charged with impaired driving after loosing» control of his vehicle Friday afternoon four tailes west of Castlegar on the “. Celgar Road. Damage has been estimated at-$2,500. Police have identified the driver as Antonio Rego Soares, whose 1974 vehicle went out of control, rode on its bumper, for + +some distance before striking’ a ge:rock and: then-a-pole, ae injuries have been re- ted. $295.00». ’s'$395,00. "$495.00 $595.00 $695.00 *$1186.00 $1141.00 4.0$995.00 $1495.00. $1549.00 DT. 100 D $539.00 from ‘a. plant ‘on the kitehon ° windowaill naa ‘Trail Sweeps Two Games ‘Volce‘of the People ' Summer: Water Safety Editor, Castlegar News! T would like to take this opportunity to introduce myself and to briefly explain the pur- pose of this letter, Thave been appoal ofthe 10 aren consulta ofthe Red-Crdss"Water Safety Ser- vice, B.C.-Yukon Disivion. ‘This summer I-will be stationed in the West Kootenays to: help carry out the aims and: objec- tives of the Water Safety Ser- vice through various means; an extremely important one being In Senior Baseball Senior men's ‘baseball league.game results from Sun- day: Game 1: Trail Hotelmen 2, Sasile: gar Cubs 1. Pitching for Trail was Eric Lepper. Castlegar's chucker was Tim’ Paul, relieved by James Warner.in.the seventh inning. The game remained score- m) less until the sixth inning, when - ahit by Jack Voykin of Castle- gar brought in a run. Trail came . back in the seventh. with two runs when Larry Reid slammed a two-base hit with bases loaded. * Game 2: ‘Trail 5, Castlegar 0. Pitching for, Trail was Steve Como, giving up two hits in the first. inning and one in the second, James Warner started for Castlegar, giving up one hit in the second and one in the fourth. He was relieved by Dennis Chambers in the sixth, followed by. Kevin ‘Wilson in the seventh. ‘Trail received, one run in + the third on two Castlegar errors, and one run in the fourth on'a hit. by Glen Doig. They gained three more runs in the seventh on two hits by Wilcox and Como, plus. two errors. Ce ay i Upcoming home games for Castlegar Cubs: May 22—New Denver (1: p.m.)}; Colville: (4 pm): June §6—Republic (1 p.m.) June 26—Kimberley {1 p. July 8—Grand Forks (1 p.m.) Last weeks : ‘Castlegar Minor Soccer Results Castlegar Minor- Soccer results: Division 2: May $—Dynamos 0, | Ju- ventus 0; Ajax 4, Benfica 2. May. 11—Dynamos 8, Ben- fica 0;: Ajax 9, Juventus 2 vision 3: x May 9—Celtics 0, Arsonala : May 10—Arsenals 8, Rang: ¢ ers 1; Celtics 1, Wolves 3. May 12—Wolves 2, Rang- ers 0, - Three ‘Straight Wins Start Off the Season. . The Stanley. Humphries Track. and. Field team has started , the, 2,fengon): off, with: three atraig tors in. the triplejump, long jump, javelin and hammer. :- ‘allowing - *-yesterd: ‘meet"at meets held in: Tail Nelson and Grand: Forks... ; Both the boys’ and girls’ teams have excellent short and long distance runners, as well as powerful relay teams. In the field events the itt team: has ‘strong’. con-” tenders in the ‘discus, javelin ‘and long jump. The boys’ team has some promising’ competi- | Warfield-Track, teams fromthe: fl East and West: Kootenays will: compete again at Warfield May ¢ -provincial Track and Field Mest will be held June 3° and 4 in Richmond, B.C. Those athletes. fromthe Kootenays who have proved successful at . the Kootenay: Track Meet will compete atthe Provincial level. Castlegar Colts Sweep - Sunday Double-Header_ |.» ‘Three runs scored in’ the fourth inning gave the Castle- gar Colts the win in the-opener. as they swept a doubleheader’ from: the Nelson Cold Spots at:. Queens: Park ‘in Nelson on: Sunday: by.’scores of 32 and 11-9, Bill Naza‘off went the. route for.Castlegar in the first game, allowing five hits while _ Weird Business.” ‘The Klondike Gold Rush of 1898 produced some. weird and » wonderful business entrepre- neurs. One. made it -over the : hardships of the Chilkoot Pass “into the Yukon with a bag of cats. He intended tosell these to the miners to keep down the mice. They escaped'in Dawson . City and:the ‘merchandise was. “quickly reduced by dogs.: 2 Nystrom and Rempel of Nelson allowed three hits and. walked six'in retording the loss. In the second game, David Kanigan of Castlegar allowed: . just. four.’ hits, “while ':Nelson used two pitchers—Saliken started the'game but was re- lieved"-by Rempel. Together they’ allowed 12 hits, including doubles by McKinnon, Kanigan ~ and Kirby, » Coaching the’ Castlegar Colts is John Fietz, ssaiated by Bill Nazaroff. °--* ‘Monday the Nelson Queens team came cut victorious witha” 2-0.win over the Castlegar Colts at Kinnaird’ Park. Pitching for. Queens was maine. WAN wiatun CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 19, JOT ‘the promotion of water safety ’ through public education. In 1976, during the months | of May. through'to September, roximately’ 80 persons drowned In British Columbia, With your , assistance during the coming months, we hope to provide Information to the public which will enable them to spend a safe and enjoyable time. in, of .or around the waters of British Columbia. Heidi Helle, Area Consultant, West Kootenays, Water Safety Service PRICES IN EFFECT MAY 19 TILL SAT.,.MAY 21 CANADA GRADE SIRLOM STEAK BEEF CANADA GRADE “A” BEEF 19] T-BONE STEAK 19 CANADA GRADE “‘A’’BEEF ROUND STEAK K $] 29 CANADA GRADE “‘A‘' BEEF SIRLOIN TIP $349 ROAST .:. eed “BULK e WIENERS LB... PACIFIC MILK ian2’ PER CUSTOMER ae PROVOLETTA “ROPE CHEESE $] 69 FAB DETERGENT ‘§LB. BOX . NALLEY'S POTATO CHIPS MALLOWS. tos. 89 FLEECY SHEETS 30's FABRIC SOFTENER. BOX -CALIFORN 1A $] | Fresh Produce . GREEN reas PAPER TOWELS ¢ KLEENEX BOUTIQUE. Just for You! Sidin BERS- 59° “IMPORTED MEDIUM COOKING ONIONS _ GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS | pare 4..99° | ‘OR ANYTIME! . 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