Klsberley Bantam Jamboree Bantam A Trophy Winners Front ae Mike Varabioff, Dave'MacKinnon, Jeff Townsend, Dan MacMullen, Ron Plotnikotf, Dave Kirby, Bill Ni it, Steve Borek. Back Row, left to right, coach Mike Lauriente, Dan Obedkoff, Jim Bermel, Rob Sherstobitoff, Bruno ‘Tassone, Brian Verigin, ‘Geoff Yule, manager Doug MacKinnon Castlegar Bantam Reps Win Kimberley Hockey Jamboree Easter weekend saw the Castlegar Bantam Reps travel to Kimberley: for a, Bantam Jamboree, Other hockey teams at- lending the Jamboree. were Kimberley, Calgary, Elk Valley and Cranbrook, On Good Friday the first team Castlegar met’ was from Calgary. Castlegar defeated them 8-4. Goals’ went to Sheralobiloff (Nazaroff), Yule (Tussone),'Sherstobiloff (unas- sisted), Townsend (Yule), Vara- bioff, Yule (Sherstobitoff), Yule (Townsend) and MacKinnon. That aflernoon Castlegar played Cranbrook and won 7-3. Goals were by Nazaroff. (Kir- by), Obedkoff, Tussone (Sher- stobitoff), Bermel (Bozek), Townsend '(Tussone), Yule, Sor- morning, after the ‘bunny had done his work (Jeff. Verigin), the boys akated to the blue line to present the Elk Valley team with a crest and a colored Easter egg. Their. good-will spurred, them on to an 11-2 victory, making them the Jamboree Champions. Tho goal getters for this game were Tussone (Yule-Ver- igin), Nazaroff (ObedkofN, Naz- aroff (Obedkoff), Varabloff, Phone 365-7124 KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. LA, (TONY) ‘GERONAZZO, MANAGER _ EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND “Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields a Speclalty” tin Yule (Tussone), Tussone (Sor- enson), Kirby: (Sherstobitolf), > Obedkoff, Tussone (Townsend), Yule (Tussone), Kirby (Obed- koff) Sherstobitoff, Yule (Tus- sone) and Yule (MacKinnon). For winning the Tourna- ment the Castlegar squad were . enson Tussone h and Yule (Sher- BOB FERGUSON'S SPORTING FACTS Ba P d with the I of | CASTLEAIRD- HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS Ea i “What player has amassed he. most points in a single NHL game?” L. C. Guinden, Orillia, Ont. § Maurice “the Rocket” Richard and Bert Olmstead, a pair of Montreal standouts, share the record of eight. Richard did it with : five goals and three assists in a 9-1 Montreal win ovear Detroit, Dec. 28, 1944, while Olmstead accounted for four goals and four ° assists in a 12-1 Montreal win over Chicago, Jan. 9, 1954. : Eight players have collected seven scoring points in a game. : They were Frank Frederickson (Pittsburgh) 1929; Carl Liscombe > (Detroit) 1942; Max Bentley (Chicago) 1943; Don Grosso (Detroit) 2 1944;; Jean Beliveau (Montreal) 1959; Red Berenson (St. Louis) + 1968; Garry Unger (St. Louis) 1971 and Rick MacLeish (Philadelphia) 1973. “What is the career record for three-goal “hat-tricks” in the ’ NHL and who holds it?” E. R. Waldon, Kincardine, Ont. a Before casting his lot with the World Hockey * Association, ‘Bobby ‘Hull played 15 seasons with Chicago. ‘Black *Hawks’ and “ recorded 28 “hat-tricks” 25 of them’ three-goal efforts’.and four? four-goal performances. Cy Denneny of Ottawa Senators had 20 > three-goal games, five four goal games and one six goal +) performance in 12 years while Maurice Richard of 1 in 18 seasons had 23 three-goal, two four-goal and one five-goal:' 1S Boys Register Here ‘For Sentine! Minor Ball Approximately 225 boys are now registered with Sen- tinel Minor Ball. This allows for six teams for Sandlot, five for Junior Bronco, five for Senior Bronco, three for Pony and one for Babe Ruth. Division. managers are Sandlot Pat Picton, Junior Bronco John Tamelin, Senior Bronco Lawrence — Halisheff, Pony Red Warner and Babe Ruth Ken Swetlishoff. «Committee members are. tickets Mrs. Connie MacKin- non, publicity Mrs. Iris Veysey; picnic Mrs. Elaine Martin and nominating and ‘phone Mrs, Della Kubos, Mrs. Ruth Town- send and Mrs, MacKinnon. There is to be a meeting June 4 at which time a new executive will be elected. Senior Bowlers Hold Windup With Pot Luck Supper - Castlegar and district sen- ior citizens bowlers held its . windup..of the - season. on Wednesday of last:week pot “luckis: fsupper.,aftergqan Bflernoon of bowling. The dinner was held in the Senior Gilson Centre sith 0 L Got a question on sports you'd like answered? Give it to Jock’: < Stewart at CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS, 2 or mail it to: Sporting Facts, 21C Deerfield Des Ottawa, On ~: Basketball Clinic - Exhibition - Game fo be Held Here Wednesday Simon Fraser University's > basketball coach, John Kootne- + koff, and seven members of the j- team will launch their “Fourth ¢, Annual Spring Basketball Barn- + stroming Tour”. The tour will t begin on Monday, April | 22, } with clinics and Kootenay areas. The clinies will “introduce and share” the SFU Basketball Team's “Total Awareness Pro- gram”, creative dance, positive ‘ A MeNeil said grace. After supper the following winners were announced: High gents score ‘Henry Humphreys;. low. score Jona- than Raine. ‘High ‘ladies score Annie Humphreys; low score Gladys Morris. W.E. McCreight still holds the honor of being the oldest bowler, _ while. Mrs. Clara Symmington and Edith Fergu- son shared the prize for the youngest bowlers. Henry and Annie Hum- phrey scored single games of. 224 and 205. Other close single games were Wilbert Simmons 198, Bob | Cormier 194 and Fred 180. yoga, etc. ' The “Bar ” will {games and will appear here next Wednesday evening at 7:30. The “Clansmen Cagers”, { known as the “travellingest and = play anyone” team in the = country, will visit 17 schools/ ‘communities in the Fraser Re Da ee also be showing two outstand- ing basketball films. . First, there is the Highlight Film of U.S. College and Professional Basketball Play-offs. The other film is a 40-minute training film produced and directed by John Kootnekoff and starring Clan Cagers from the past and present. : Valley, Cariboo, Okanagan and te ~ CHINA CREEK SHELL = San EMERGENCY GAS SERVICE 12 p.m, fo 6 am, Free Cup of Coffee with Visit our FeCountry Kitchen and Take-Out” Open Daily 6 am. to Midnite Groceries and Confectionery also CUSTOM GARDEN ROTO-TILLING AND Prizes were awarded ‘and while the tables were being cleared, Peter Zebien. played his accordian and Mr. and Mrs. Bonnett played for a short dance session. A great many ‘thanks to to all who take part in these events so ‘willingly, making bowling the day senior citizens enjoy. - Carpet bowling will con- tinue in the Centre every. Friday affernoon and all are invited to join in this sport. Games get underway by. 1:30 pm. All persons interested in cribbage are invited to a crib tournament in the Centre this Monday when visitors will be present to take part from Trail, Fruitvale, Nelson and Ross- land. "It was announced at a previous meeting that some of - the executive had served for five or more years and are now looking for a change. Coaches will be telephon- ing .players soon. with’ ball playing to start this coming Monday. stobitoff). On Saturday Kimberley gaye the boys a good game but lost 6-3, Goals were by Nazaroff (Obedkoff), . Kirby, Nazaroff (Obedkoff, Yule (Townsend), Yule (unassisted), Bozek (Sor- with a Bantam A trophy that will’ stay © in Kimberley and a “Happy Hans” trophy, emblematic of — the Bavarian City that will be displayed by one of the merchants in Castlegar. Each player was also given a “Happy Hans stein as a momentum of thei hip and ‘their enson) and Kirby After, this game all: the parents and families joined the team. in’ the ‘dressing room where they all celebrated Goef Yule’s fifteenth birthday with a three decker birthday | cake made, by .his ‘mother. The team presented Goef with a souvenier T-shirt of Kimberley. this point “the Castlegar team had exchanged crests with each team they had met, but on Easter Sunday wonderful time in Kimberley. A happy. but, weary bunch . of boys and parents journeyed home to celebrate their victory at the home:of Mr. and Mrs, Mike Lauriente. Midnight Dome The landmark of Dawson Cily, Yukon, is the Midnight Dome, or as: it was called by some, King Solomon's Dome. NOTICE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION CASTLEGAR AND. DISTRICT MINOR: SOCCER ASSOCIATION SATURDAY, APRIL 27 10:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON at Regional Recreation Office If you're looking - summer help _ we're looking for you. for Helen’s Nursery : at 520 - 2nd Ave. Castlegar For All Your Shade. Trees Evergreens | and ‘ Flowering Shrubs < This Weekend We Will Have Careers ‘74 is the provincial government's new Student evaluated at the end of the summer. Funds are limited and Summer Employment Program. it's if to give valuable insight into the business world and to help small businessmen add to their summer staff without adding a lot to their payroll. i ¢ Here's how it can work for you. Industry Initiative '74 — If you're in small business or own a farm. Business ‘ i If you run a small business you can hire a student for the summer and the provincial government will pay 50% of the student's paycheck up to a maximum of $300 a month. If you've hired help in the past, the offer stands for every extra student you hire this summer over fast summer. If you've never hired a student before, now’s the time. Agriculture If you own a farm and hire a student for summer help, In- ‘dustry Initiative will pay half the students wages up to a maxi- mum of $300 a month, but they must be an addition to any help you"hired last year. You can even hire your-own sons or daughters. Since Industry Initiative is an experimental approach to solving student unemployment, its success or failure will be will be on a first come, first served basis until the budget is spent: Professions for Tomorrow '74 — Get an MBA Student free You can have a UBC student taking an MBA (Masters of Business Administration) work for you for nothing. The Pro- fessions for Tomorrow program, administered by the UBC “School of Business Administration, will pay the MBA student $150 a week to work for you for short periods of time. The stu- dents get the practical business experience and small busi- nesses get the benefit — some of the most up-to-date book- keeping and accounting methods being taught today. For further information please write the Employment Pro- grams Section, B.C. Department of Labour, Parliament Build- ings, Victoria, B.C. V8V.1X4. You'll also find student represent- atives and youth in the Canada h Centres for Students to assist you in hiring students for summer work. Now you. can help yourself and your business. Hire a stu- dent this summer. through Industry Initiative ‘74 or use a stu- dent through Professions for Tomorrow ‘74. \ Ss APPRECIATION, CERTIFICATES were. presented to ven rk volunteer ‘workers’ in’ Regional No. I's < winter. programs at last Saturday's Recreation Unlimited, to say thank you for the hours of work givén by these individual persons. ‘Among these ‘volunteers is’‘Cammy Lapointe shown hero’ with éome of the many children she has coached in gymnastics at the & Delt River School, The children too Brevented Miss Lapolete F a gilt of Site for her work with children's ‘6 eats; tyme Frisk, who weet Kove sis ‘ “gymnastics at Woodland Park;) Royal Canadian. Air Cadets No. 581, who have helped the commission in many ways ‘and during Recreation Unlimited manned the concession’ booth, tended ‘the ‘gueat books, loaded and ‘unloaded ' much : of the ‘equipment as well as giving a hand with the overall cleaning up. A further certificate was also presented to the local Royal Canadian Legion for its donation of $1,072 which enabled the commission to. uneven parallel bars.—Castlegar ‘News Photo All Stars Named Winners Of Mixed Bowling Leaque Thursday Night Commer. cial Mixed Bowling League had a wonderful windup dinner and presentations Saturday even- ing in the Nordic Hall with the Ladies Auxillary to the Royal Canadian Legion doing the catering. Royal Canadian Le- gion president Earl Rourke presented the Legion Trophy to league champs the All-Stars, Members of the winning team are Nick. Karzaniewski, Lola Tymofievich, Walter Tymofie- vich, Barbara Karzaniewski, Bill Davis, Lorraine Oglow and Marg Carrigan, Roll Off Champs A. Divi- sion—went to the Head Pins. Players are Karl Koreen, Carol North, Ruth Rourke, Orlando Vecchio and Earl Rourke. Roll Off B. Division—was won by Robson Rollers consist- ing of Ken Emmons, Muriel Stetko, John. Stetko, Pearl Anderson and Otto Anderson, .was spent dancing’ with all declaring it a perfect .windup CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 251 1974 faa sa ~ AERO TAXI Fast — Courteous — Reliable Phone 365-5700 Ladies individual scores are as follows: High average Helene Turner with 209; High 3 Barbara Karzaniowski with 726 and High Single Shelda Rourke with 332, Men's individual—High av- erage. Orlando Vecchio with 230; High 8 Bill Davis with 856 and High Single Bill Davis with A UTTLE OUT OF THE WAY... BUT NO a perfect game 450. PARKING PROBLEMS Re Mee Pavisssreceret the Go to the large 631 on 3rd Ave., Castlegar Thursday Night League, a for courteous home-like atmosphere and with all beautiful trophy from Calverts your shoe repair problems, in Vancouver, a scroll from the local Bowladrome and patrons Your Satisfaction is Our Concern and a beautiful framed; picture of himself from Mr, and Mrs. F.- Bonnett when he was making his final roll on his perfect game in January 1974. The rest of the evening Open Monday to Soturday, 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. FAMILY SHOE RENEW for the season, Local Court News Darref Ernest Dahl, 30, of Calgary, pled guilty to driving while impaired. He was fined $200 or in default 30 days in jail. ote * Brian Richard McCallum, 22, formerly of Rossland and now of Spat wood pled guilty to for the + FURNITURE 3191 Highway' Drive. ~ ‘PHONE - 964-1822 ° habit. £2 towsver,. those children who "| stopped” sucking *: their ‘ -P. J. Noakes and RP. Douglas have been given new senior posts with Cominco at, Trail. Vi western Faleme service as gen- eral, superintendent, he was assigned | to. special . duties in oeuttivis A.V. Marcolin ‘announced this week that each has“ been appointed to the Position of assistant general’ western: in 1971. In 1972 he’ was . appointed _ assistant > general manager of Production Sat Trail, Mr. Noakes i isa member of the of F Mr. Noakes will” have Engineers of B,C., a” former of the Trail City rime. for \the :. Trail, Kimberley ,and Calgary, operations of.the' company, and, the operations services. of engineering, personnel, labor relations, purchasing and envir-2 onmental ‘control. “Mr, Douglas’ prime respon- sibilities include the Pine Point, - Con, -H.B,,'-Pinchi ‘Lake and Coast Copper ties, ‘positions. hemical and fertilizer: Babies who suck pacifiers ill;-usually . have © streighter \’ teeth than those who suck their thumbs or fingers, according to group of: University © of “Toronto dental ‘scientists. Children of five age groups were studied:at the Burlington (Ontario), Orthodontic’ Re- - intensity’ and ‘duration of the thumbs before ‘the’ age’ of six Council and'a: past member of the Trail Hospital Board. ir. Douglas joined Comin- co at Kimberley in 1948 upon graduation from the University of Alberta: with a degree ‘in mining ‘engineering. He subse- quently -held several ‘supervi- sory posts at company ‘opera- jew. Brunswick and at Magmont, Mo, He was t... Manager of “of Profes- and the Mining ad. no.more than a valence. of crooked Those; who were allowed on iers were less than half as: likely to have. crooked teeth as. those who used: teething rings, or, ‘had no. pacifi iers. The Canadian’ scientists, . led -by Dr.“’Frank Popovich, Burlington, ;. found: that dis- placed:teeth caused by thumb- iffered = from those holding’‘the’ incisors” say’ the ° British Cohimbiasmorethan just: youl Province Its you home, ~Cariadian Dental ‘Association. ‘Aland where waves pound down ‘on long beaches. Aland of deep green forests filled with fish and game. And silence) - Aland of mountains that disappear into the sea. Aland of clean cities and dear air. Aland of valleys full of friendly faces and warm handshakes. A land where fresh fruit ripens in warm summer sun. Aland of highways Saath, “and backroads that beckon. Aland where history still lives with today’s way of life. °° ‘Aland that offers to those: fortunate enough to live here, the qualities of life that tourists travel miles to experience. In‘a world that's being civilized out-of it's senses, come back to yours this summer. Take the time to look around you. purpose of mnie He was sentenced to one day in jail to be served in the. local cell and fined $250 or in default 30 io days in jail. * Clement Ivan Price, 27, of Nelson, pled guilty to driving with a blood alcoho! count over .08. He was. fined $250 or in default 30 days in. jail, His driver's licence was also sus- Cars Too | Are in Need Of Check-Ups Spring and scenic motoring go together’ so. the British -Columbia ‘Automobile . Associ- ation’ suggests that its’ time your car had a check-up. Why run the risk of spoiling your outing because of a sluggish vehicle that doesn't conform to the changed wea- ther ‘conditions? pended for. 30 days. UR eas helt td DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Patrick Roy Goetting, 17, of: Castlegar, pled guilty to three counts of break, entry. r PUBLIC NOTICE and theft. He was conditionally LOAD RESTRICTIONS discharged to keep the peace Poe and to be of good behavior for a i period of a8 months.- “Pursuant to Section 27 of the? lighway Act’ e°!'Department of ‘Com. mercial -Transport: As tictions are hereby rescinded effective 12:01 Wednesday, April 24th, 1974, on the following Provincial Highways: Celgar Road No. 179 Columbia Gardens Road No. 108 Pass Creek Road No, 260 From the above-noted date roads will be restricted only as posted ‘and ‘overload permits. will’ be allowed in accordance with the'provisions of the Department of Commercial Transport’ Act. wiltam savinkott 25, of Castlegar, pled guilty to driv- ing with a blood alcoho) count ‘over ..08. He was fined $300 or in'default 30 days. His driver's licence was also suspended for 30 days. °. Revista ane Roberts, 17, of Castlegar, pled guilty.to the possession of marijuana. He was fined $250 or.in default 30 days ‘in Jail. te . Williain D. Popatt, 53, of * Castlegar, pled guilty to driv- ing’ with a blood alcohol count over .08, He was fined $250 or in default 30 days in jail. His driver's licence was suspended for 30 days. R. E. McKeown, District Highway “Manager For: MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS Dated at Rossland, British Columbia April 19th, 1974 “ANNOUNCEMENT alt 1S WITH PLEASURE THAT | ANNOUNCE THE When: you visit. your service, .stalion,:: be. sure. to. ‘consult your owner's manual or warranty’ booklet : for’’specific “maintenance required for. iyo car. > Here are . some. general checkpoints to keepin mind: Change’ oil from’ winter: to spring-summer. weights, , lubri- cate chassis and’? replace oil : = “filter, Anew. one will’ help remove winter oil’ sludge and prevent engine damage. Check tires for wear and rotate them according to the method recommended by:’the - BCAA; spare tire to left front: wheel, left front to left rear, left rear to right front, right front to right rear, and right rear to spare. Wf your car is air-condi- tioned, ,do not drain. the ‘antifreeze. But do have your air-conditioner. checked: to: de- termine if the unit has ‘an adequate supply | of coolant. (Even if your car:’is. not air-conditioned, it is‘no longer an absolute requirement that ‘your radiator be drained’ and © flushed every year since ‘the quality of today's anti-freeze has improved). z Have an engine. tune-up. -. Check brake. drums and linings for wear and replace if necessary. Check. brake = fluid yor level and make sure that: only : ‘heavy-duty ‘fluid.is used. * > Inspect: cell condition and Muid ‘level of battery,’ check vollage regulator and genera- j= tor,and clean and adjust spark BA Plugs and points. t Inspect shock ‘absorbers, By carburetor and automatic chock - mechanism, and be sure that all * belts. have proper tension and ‘adjustment. Make sure that muffler and tailpipe are free of corrosion, “S that:wheels: aré aligned and “Uy balanced, and that all lights are _ properly operating. ‘Want to Self ‘Your House? Call Mary at Anderson Real Estate Ltd. 365-6451 or 365-5244 For Bjorn. Kristiansen Effective April. 1, 1974 ft would like at this” time to express fC breren HEARTFELT THANK YOU f To 'o Everyone for allowing me the seacars of serving you for the past seven © soyears: In’ Castlegar and District. (extend my sincere Best Wishes .to Bim 0 on his venture. 1 know he will 0. his Grins! to’ please you. 631 = 3rd Avenue, Castlegar — Phone 365-3231 tfn Announcement... Change of Ownership | wish to announcé that I have purchased Castlegar Custom Upholstery as of April:1, 1974 from my father, John Kristiansen. will continue to operate under the name of Castle- gar Custom Upholstery. It is my hope to provide the best FRONT END LOADER WORK Peach, Plum, Pear We will be doing custom garden . and roto-tilling as before. Kegie treet RUBBER STAMPS Soe the CASTLEGAR ‘At a land to love. To be part. of To be proud of. Your land } .: British Columbia. Careers’74. It works both ways. Fan Gaeeetand Gt SHG COlaRGIS: BanarGaK St Cabeut of service to former customers and § will solicit the pat- ronage of.all residents in the Castlegar.and District. Seeit this Summer. EERIE PIO Leave your name and address at our Service Station (NOWI) PHONE 693-2335 965-5191 or 365-2420 Bjorn Kristiansen OPEN EVERY DAY For more travel information. visit any Bitch Columbia Information Centre, or.write: British Columbia Department of Travel Industry, 1019 Wharf Street, Victoria, B.C.