CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 2, 1976 Rob Sherstobitoff ' of Castlegar — Low Gross Winner $500 Grant to Jr. B Club 4 4 { Once again the regular {monthly meeting last week in {Creston was attended by men rs of the Castlegar Junior B ‘Hockey Club. The schedule for tthe games was finalized and all {the teams in the league are into (their dry-land training. The Castlegar Junior B ‘Club has received a grant of ‘$500 from the Castlegar Ath- ‘etic Association to help them get started. This is much ap- iBy Athletic Association preciated and the club mem- bers have expressed their many thanks. The equipment is arriving regularly and is expected to be all in for the start of the two-week hockey camp which begins Sept. 12. Quite a number of local boys have shown their interest in the hockey camp which organizers say should be very successful. Local Players at Kaslo } . At the Tuesday morning ‘Ladies’ Competition on Aug. 13, Margaret. ‘Carkner, Janice McKinnon and - ary Perehudoff. Thirteen ladies attended. On the same day, fiye jtlegar women drove to Kaslo for the Open Tournament there. Despite a little drizzle for part of the morning, and very wet fairways, the day was énjoyed very much. Mae Moroso won the low gross and received a handsome trophy: and. a prize. Marie Makaroff and Louise Ferworn also were winnefs, ‘having low net scores in their flights. On Tuesday, when 22 ladies turned out to enjoy their day of golf, winners were Mae Moroso with 13 putts, Louise Ferworn with 14 putts and Mary Perehudoff with 15 putts. ‘Cockroach Racing Sport : Breeders try to produce the most athletic roaches possi- ble. If in good condition, a large yards a can run 50 Cockroach racing is a popu- lar sport in China and India. Championship races are held, and people bet on the results. Castlegar Junior Open Golf Tourney ‘The Castlogar Junior Open took place Sunday with 46 golfers from Colville, Rossland, Trail, Nelson and Castlegar participating. . Activities in the afternoon consisted of 18 holes of play, a horse race and a hamburger barbecue; with the functioning of the tournament handled by Mr, and Mrs. Fred Stoushnow, Mr. and Mrs, Otto Walker and Pat Metge. «Longest drive—Ken Gor- koff; Closeat. to Pin—Rob Sher- atobitoff. Low Gross—Rob Sherato- bitoff scoring a 79; with Runner Up—Ken Hannek of Nelson seoring an 80, No low gross winners in each Might. Ise N Net First Flight— Ron Sheratobitoff, Ken Sher- stobitoff. Second Flight—Mike wis Wo Don’t Chisel On Quofty On Service On: Valve Third Flight—Lyle Stoush- now, Elroy Swetlashoff. Horse Race—First Team— Grey Moroso'and Dale Don- nalson of Nelson. Second Team—Bill Zayt- soff and Brad Carlson of Nelson. Third Team—Mike Wic- hart and Jim Ronmark of Nelson, KOOTENAY BUILDERS 663 Columbia Ave. 365-5155 CASTLEGAR © Figure. Skating Club : Registration on: Mon, Sept. 6 to: Fri, Sept 10 from 6 p.m. to + the new Castlegar and District Are: Mrs. 1. Tamelin is going to be looking after La ckste_and_drass exchange sale 90 bring them. down to be sold. Register early as skating begins on Sept. ‘97. hart, Aaroi Carlson of Nelson. Club Holds Fall Skating School By Ginny Hall and Costing McBeth the nse to the Castlegar: FallSh Skating School is any indication, the 1976-77 sea- son is going to be a busy one for both the club and the new arena complex. A full quota of 48 aspiring champions will skate weekday evenings during Sep- tember under the expert guid- ance ‘of four professional skaters: Maureen Jackson ahd Bernadette Pisacreta of the Trail Figure Skating Club, and Castlegar’s Deanna Pielak and Christine McBeth. The two-hour afternoon sessions are open to the general public who are invited to drop in for a sneak preview of the arena facilities and tomorrow's figure skaters. we Coinciding with the begin- ning of the Fall Skating Schoo! will be registration for the reg- ular figure skating season. Pro- ‘ spective skaters are reminded that lessons begin on Sore ra accepted Monday to Friday evenings next week in the main foyer of the new arena, A skate and dress exchange will also be offered during these hours, under the supervision of Irene JTamelin—phone 965-5665 for further on this ing Club is doubly graced this year with two lovely and tal- ented pros. Returning for her second winter with the club is Deanna Pielak who bedazzled the spectators with her per- formance at the Skating Car- nival last spring. Deanna, who holds her fifth figure and gold dances, taught at ythe Nelson Summer Figure Skating School this year. Be- sides having a full schedule with her young skaters, Deanna will again be a student herself at Selkirk College. The Club is proud to wel- come its new pro, Christine McBeth of White Rock, who has established herself as one of Canada's finest performers in the Pairs Competitions. Chris- tine, a petite and striking blonde, was Canadian Novice Pairs Champion in 1979, placed ‘third in Junior Canadian Cham- pionships in 1974, and third in avis Senior Canadian Pairs valuable service. , this year. Sailing Regatta This Weekend at Gray Creek The West Kootensy Sail- ing Club is holding its second annual Gray Creek Regatta this weekend, Saturday through Labor Day on the east side of Kootenay Lake. | - Last year this event at- tracted over 20 sailors with 16 ‘boats from all over the .Kootenays. Invitations have gone to 1976-77 SEASON Lodies CASTLE BOWLADROME Leagoe Bowing Wil Start On ' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th Moming & Afternoon Leagues .« 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. — 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. ‘Mixed Leagues Monday to Friday 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. — 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. OPEN BOWLING Saturdays 8 Sundays Only 12 Noon to 5 p.m. — 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. sailing clubs in Vancouver, the Okanagan and Calgary, as well as the. East and West Koot- enays, 50 an increase in the en- trants.is expected this year. The public is invited to at- tend as spectators. Binoculars are a definite asset. As com- -petitors, any type of sailboat will be very welcome. New Licence Fee Set for Special © Hunting Area Pheasant hunters in the Creston special hunting area will pay $15 for their seasonal licences this year. Previously, hunters had a choice of two licences: a $5 daily or a $25 seasonal licence. Because most participating hunters bought three daily licences last year, the fish and wildlife branch of the department of recreation and travel industry, has de- cided to charge a flat seasonal rate of $16 to reduce ad- ministrative costs. ‘The pheasant season in the area this year is from Oct. 16 to Nov. 14 inclusive, on weekends and Wednesdays and Thurs- days only, from 9 am. to * half-an-hour after sunset. The daily. bag limit is three, sea- sonal limit is 12, and possession limit is six. In addition to their special licences, hunters re- quire a, provincial hunting li- cence. Kelowna’s sum- mer school claimed Christine's skills for July and August this Banc eae year.and she is eagerly await- ing the fall school and 1976-7 skating season in Castlegar. ‘The club executive is look- ing forward to an active and in- teresting year, with plans for its first social event well under way. The “Grape Harvest Cele-. bration” should provide a lively. evening’s entertainment for adults who enjoy the music of the Generation Gap and who equally enjoy sampling a wide variety of cheeses, fruits and appropriate refreshments. Fur- ther information regarding de- tails of this affair will appear at a later date in the Community Bulletin Board. Tentative plans are also being drawn up for a Skating Carnival for some time near Christmas. All in all, it looks like a good start to an active and successful year. Any mem- ber of the club executive will be happy to answer questions and offer further information: president, Keith Campbell, vice president, Ev Hall; trea- surer, Fred Arishenkoff; secre- vide Della Kubos. Prevention Antidote Health & Welfare Canada has some practical advice in the event of poisoning. If the poison is inhaled, move the victim to fresh air and apply artificial respiration if necessary. Keep ‘the victim warm with blankets. “If the poison contacts the skin or eyes, flood the affected area with water. Remove con- taminated clothing. Do not use a chemical antidote. Induce vomiting by tickling the back of the throat’ or tongue if the poison is not a corrosive such as drain cleaners, toilet -bowl cleaners, ammonia, ~ oven cleaners, turpentine, kero- sene, liquid furniture polish, gasoline, pine oil, bleaches. If the poison is a corrosive and. vomiting occurs spon- taneously, hold) the victim's head below the hips to avoid choking. In all cases call’a poison control centre or doctor for advice. If you carmot obtain advice and the patient is un- conscious, drowsy or twitching, proceed immediately to the hospital. Take the container of the suspected poison with you to the hospital. If the victim is alert, follow one of the above procedures until help is ob- tained. Back To School Specials FROM 20% to 50% OFF BUY NOW AND SAVE! CASTIEGAR AND DISTRIC MINOR HOCKEY General Meeting New. Community Complex Sonday, September 12 — 7PM. All Interested, Please Attend 236 Winter is Coming! ESSO-RAD all season coolant ‘ Regular $8.95 gal. cot” $7.95 Per Gallon This Special Effective Sept. 2to9 Woodland Park Service este Telephone 965-9355 Costleaird Plaza Ends this Saturday ‘ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL | BONNEIT'S BOYS & MENS WEAR "933 Columbia Avenue Phone 365-6761 eesti z (gees sis Wy 5 t Softball Champions [monet f Cane Seated Reds who on Thuraday of last ‘wooek defeated the Fruitvale Ladies in the Kinnaird Park in the finals of the playoff series to claim the title. Sponsored by the Marlane Hotel, tho team won three games straight in what was ta Nelson, Salmo and two other Castlegar teams, Team members are, {he the best out of five. Other teams participating were Fruitvale, | - atanding, lotto right, Kato Hadikin, Sandy Moran, Samarodin, Cais Datchioff; Val Soukeroff and Bally Evia. Natalie Negriett and piteher Flo McArthur. “Castlegar News Phato by Lala Hughes ‘Tennis Cleb s | To Host West Kootenay Open By Lori Friesan Last week's Castlegar Junior Open Tournament. was ‘Buccessful’ in spite of |. the weather. Entries’ came from Nancouver, Victoria, Powell Fiver, Surrey and locally. Those’ representing our eb, and doing a fine job, were ‘CASTLEGAR NEW. B.C. INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID COURSE A two, week B-hour per day industrial first aid course is being. offered i ip Nelson which will lead to W.CB. CG n. REGISTRATION DEADLINE — Monday. September Barry DePaoli,, Tommy De- Paoli, Paul Wearmouth, Mark Steenvoorden, Dino Laurino and Albino Silva, Junior Mens’ under 18 singles was taken by Barry ‘DePaoli when he defeated Gord Peskett of Vancouver 6-2, 6-0. In.the Junior Boys’ under LOCATION — WCB. aie Nel- son, COURSE DATES — Commencement 7 September 20/76 — Completion - Octo- ber 1/76 COURSE LOCATION — Mickey McEwen Memorial Building (Rod ie Gun ub Hall) 801 Railway Street Nelson, B.C. ‘COURSE INSTRUCTOR — Me Jim Steet LRA. as the leag are.all org Make Bowling a Family Affair! Anyone wishing to join a teague should do so NOW d by Sept. 13th. Don't be disappointed! Please Call 365-5723 BOWLING SHOE RENTAL 20° Per Pair CHILDREN, STUDENTS AND SENIOR CITIZENS, NO CHARGE Safety Newsbriels In an effort to curb motor vehicle/camel accidents in non- urban areas, Lebanon police are asking herders to use fluores- cent material on camels’ humps. TRUSSES : for Carports, Garages, Homes, Apartments, . Stores — You name it, we make it! ’ For More Information HERITAG P.O. Box 1 Call 442-2511. (Evenings 442-8483) E INDUSTRIES LTD. 917 — Grand Forks, B.C. 16 singles, Steve Brice of Victoria defeated Tommy De- Paoli 6-4, 6-4; but Tom went on to take the Junior boys under 14 singles when he upset Kim Anderson of Powell River €-2, Albino Silva and Tommy “ DePaoli advanced to the finals in the Junior Boys under 14 doubles where they were de- Recreation Notes ‘ Enjoyment and Fellowship Is Aim of Fall Program By Pat Metgo We are beginning to fina- lize our program: for the fall season and it now looks like the majority of the courses will be getling underway Sept. 20, ‘This year we are once again offering a wide variety of activities and hope that there will be one of interest to you, All courses are offered for enjoyment and fellowship. Participants in tho program may spend hours of relaxation at the individual activity that they. engage in. From previous years it has been found that the joy of participating greatly overplays those persons who are looking for the need of competition. As all coursen stress the-recre- ational aspect of under the capable guidance of le Lyons, has become the moat popular fall recreational course that we offer. Py Last year we had many persons inquiring about courses in self defense, Well, this year we are offering a course that -has its roots in self defense but ‘rather will be involved in im- proving the health of one’s ‘The course to be offered is an introductory course in Tal Chi Chuan. Tai Chi is a very old Chinese form of exercise, se! defense and relaxation. This course will emphasize relax: ation, balance, energy and teach the first part of the Tai Chi movement. ss T hope competition is certainly not a prime concern, Due to the popularity of last year’s courses offered for the ladies, we are attempting to expand the program to include such activities as natural move- ment and exercise, dancercise and jazz movement.’ We will again be offering yoga. The basis of all these classes is to offer the partic ipant improvement in their general physical and mental _ health through light exercise and body movement. They should prove popular for those ladies who wish to improve . thelr physical well being but do not wish to engage in strenuous gruelling ¢ exercise, Beat ‘honk thes skiseason seems to be well down the road, we will be getting a jump on the season with our popular pre-ski conditioning class, This class, _ Canada Cup Hockey To Be Televised Tonight in the West Kootenay after all (FV Guide has it Usted for CTV: +efeated by K. Anderson and A. Bland of Victoria.® 923+" “ carried on CBC in all areas which do not receive the CTV. signal. : ‘The series begins today, with the opening game between Canada and Finland. Other joun you take it in. eee Other recreational activity courses which will be offered include ladies‘ volleyball, men’s volleyball, - gymnastics, bad- minton and floor hockey. There should be no need for you to allow that winter weight growth to accumulate this year. Sere eee ee 3 Interested in assisting the recreation commission during the fall.and winter months? If you have a particulars! which you would like to share with fellow community. mem- bers, we are certain that your services could ‘be put to use in one of our recreation classes. The limit to which we program is dependent on the number of instructors we are oo of acquiring. eee The Castlegar Figure Skating Club wishes once again toremind prospective members that seasonal registration will be held in the Castlegar and District Arena and Community: Contre from Sept. 6 to 10 and from 6 to8 p.m. It is during this registration period that per- sons will be able to buy, sell and trade skating equipment. eee As many groups are pre- paring for the fall sehedule of events, we, would appreciate ‘hearing’ as’ to “starting ‘dates, ‘ to the De- Paoli brothers and Albino for placing well in this tournament where the competition is very keen. The West Kootenay Open — play scheduled for Sept. 8 and senior play. for Sept. 4, 5 and 6. On Saturday morning, the men's singles are to be held in Castlegar while Ladies’ singlet are on the. Tadanac Men's. doubles, ladies’ doubtes and mixed doubles will all be held in , Sunday. A lot of help is needed in ‘who: the ‘contact persons are, and ‘Slocan Lake Club Bags Trophy — ‘Aug. 15 saw Slocan Lake Golf Club bring® back _ the Kokanee Trophy from -Valley View Golf Club which has held it*for the last two years. The trophy is kept by the winner of an interclub match play tourna- ment, involving the clubs at Kaslo, Winlaw, New Denver and Nakusp. Matches are 36 holes, with 18be holes being played at each of coiaament locations. If you can give a hand, please come ‘down to the courts °in’ the morning or afternoon, or phone Herman Kemperman. This is the first’ time we are hosting the West Kootenay . Open. It is\ a> rather. large undertaking and many: volun- teers are needed to make it run smoothly.’ Since you. won't: be able to play this weekend, why not come down to. the courts, give a hand and have a cup of coffee? * : See you this weekend. you CAN EXPECT “IT FROM: Phil Zaytsoff Glen: Frisk Larry Webster Z The Mecranecy 1415 Columbia Ave. SERVICE: FOR PASSENGER CARS:- PICKUPS AND. TRUCKS TIRES: B.F. Goodrich - Michelin - Bridgestone + Astro. Unisoyal | GooD “old fashioned SERVICE nee : DOUG'S TIRE & SERVICE Phone 365-3663 gress. Golf Club's 10 best against Valley View's 10 best golfers. After the first 18 holes, which was played in Winlaw a couple of weeks ago, Slocan Lake held * a.10-point lead winning 42.6 to $2.5 of a possible 75 points.” Back in: New Denver: it turned out no contest, with with Nakusp is now in. pro- ee eS Daring the Slocan Lake’ Golf. Club: Open Tournament ‘Aug. 8, a crowd of 82 men and 29 women played 18 holes of medal play ‘for a variety of prizes and trophies. The wea- ther, not being. as good as expected, held back the chances of any 18-hole to be broken. ‘The winners sai as follows: MEN: son . mab scoring a 72, ui involved in the . tournament. It was Slocan Lake Cup dated back to 1940.); Ist Runner-up—Roy Stone of Trail scoring a 78. (Shot a 40 on the first-round and came back to score 1 under par 33 on the second nine.); 2nd Runner-up— Bill Rudyk of Revelstoke scor- ing a 74;. 8rd Runner-up— Pete Kabatoff of Winlaw. (Win- ning in a sudden Geath playoff with Jeff Irwin.) Low Net—Larry Fergusen of Nakusp, (Winner of the W. E..Graham Cup.); Ist Runner © up—Dennis . Butler of New. Denver; 2nd Runner-up—Wal- ter’Head of. Nakusp; 2rd - Runner-up—H. Stachowski of Nakusp. i Long Drive—Pete Kaba- toff; Hidden Hole—Wayne But- ler of Calgary; Hardest Worker —Bud- Merry of Castlegar; Oldest Golfer—George Bevan; Closest to Pin #9—E. Pelierine of Trail; Birdie’s on #7 Hole— Pete Kabatoff, George Wilson, F..Pozdnekoff, Bill Rudyk. ' LADIES: ‘Low Gross—Nonie Gordon scoring a 87. (Winner of Stcn- _ berg’s Red & White Cup.); 1st Runner-up—Myrna scoring a 90, from Nakusp; 2nd Runner-up—Chris _Steenhoff ig a OT. Low Net—Dorothy Searle of Nakusp. (Winner of Tad Mori _Cup.); 1st Runner-up—Gay Hansen of Nakusp; 2nd Runner- (Winner, of the ‘Wood Vallance ‘EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK H ‘CONCRETE GRAVEL — "PIT RUN GRAVEL. ‘TOP SOM — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVE. : _ DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND “PHONE 365-7124 UNION SHOP. Long Drive—Myrna_Ab-. by; Hidden Hole—Noreen Avis; Hardest Worker—Evelyn Wil bur. Mrs. Roy Stone. A grateful thank you has been extended to all those people and individual. bust- nesses which helped make this’ open tournament for Slocan Lake another success. any other information. ASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 2, 1976 EARL'S fame Private Pools Lid. CA ge of Shope i Sizes Steel, Alontour Plastic’ fe A tacelch : Phono. 3 365.4778 CHINA CREEK SHELL |, PHONE 693-2335 Open 6 a.m. « 12 midnight EMERGENCY GAS SERVICE after midnight $2 service charge ONCE AGAIN! Only with’ your full tion can we maintain these low prices Snguie REG, 86.9 SUPER 90.9 By way of Bonus aus Coupon — Regular Custo- mers on the spot discount. TOP Cet GASOLINE Pius FULL SERVICE GOOD DEALS ON TIRES, Etc. too! “MOVE ON IN AND LET'S ALL WIN" LET'S MAKE THESE PRICES STICK CO-OPERATION WORKS, BO! ‘Send ‘for yo 2: =. FREE 1976 NELSON . HOME BUYERS GUIDE: 3116 - pai BC Ifyou've been toying with some ideas for the Local Initiatives Program, your time is just about up. All appli- cations for LIP projects must bein our hands no later than September 10th, _ 1976. Your idea should be original and innoyative and create useful jobs where there were no jobs before. It must also employ people registered ata Canada Manpower Centre. Your project can get underway anytime between November Ist this year and January 3tst, 1977, So come on, do alittle quick thinking. Who knows, the ideas you have this summer may be working for you this winter. Applications available now. See your Local Canada Manpower Centre or Job Creation Office. 835 Spokane St., Trail, B.C. Phone 368-5566 -