CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, August 11, 1978

‘VISITING CASTLEGAR TODAY with the Red Cross mobile
‘amall craft safety unit are Mike Barker, left, and Mark
Suckling, who are teaching small craft In stops throughout
B.C. Both the small craft safety co-ordinators will be

sessions.

: 9 public and
For further information, call Bob Stedham, local Red Cross
water safety consultant, at 352-2211 In Nelson.

Castlegar
Junior Golf

By GERRY W. and
CHARLIE C.

Apologies are in order for
an error in last week's report
on results of the Provincial
Junior Championships.

The sentence should read:
Making the 36-hole cut, but
missing the 54-hole cut by a
narrow margin, were Ron Sher-
stobitoff and Rossland-Trail's
Ken McEwan, Stephen Milner,
and Bill Sherwood.

The Rossland-Trail Golf
and Country Club's annual In-
vitational Junior Tournament
will be played at the Rossland
course this Sunday, with a tee-
off time of 10 a.m.

CANOE DRAW STROKE Is demonstrated by Carsle
Hrycluk, one of. a dozen potential small craft safety
instructors who attended a special Red Cross course offered
‘at Syringa Creek last month. The course was partially
sponsored with a $250 donation by the Kootenay Savings
Credit Union Castlegar branch. (See story on Page A6.)

Hot weather getting you down?

For a Free Estimate Call Bob at

Summer Fun Pools

365-5890

Senior Baseball 1978

Gold Glove Winners

Gold Glove Winners of the
Kootenay International Senior
Baseball League's 1978 season
have been announced by Larry
Seminoff.

The winners, with a mini-
mum of 25 chances, are as
follows (repeat winners indi-
cated with *):

Catcher—Walter Sofonoff,
Grand Forks, .925; Pitcher—
"Bob Neale, East Kootenay,
.978; First Base—Pete Markin,
N.D.-Silverton, .988; Second
Base—Jim Swetlikee, Grand
Forks, .940; Third Base—Brian
West, N.D.-Silverton, .978;

Short-stop—Vern Mott,
East Kootenay, .925; Left Field
—Dan Rickard, Republic, .903;
Centre Field—Art Mercer,
Trail, 1.000; and Right Field—
*Mike Linn, N.D.-Silverton,
972,

* 8 @

The following are KISBL
team records established fol-
lowing the 1978 regular season:

Offense

Home Runs—Trail Hotel-
men (15); 1977 total (10)—
Trail Hotelmen. .

Total Hits—East Kootenay
Angels (172); 1977 total (168)
—East Kootenay Angels.

Slugging Pct.—Trail Hotel-
men (.452); 1977 total (.449)—
East Kootenay Angels,

Stolen B Colville

This will count

toward the circuit points total
for 1978, as will the Slocan Lake
Junior Open to be played at
New Denver on Aug.
Tee-off time 10:30 a.m.

The top 20 golfers and ties
will be invited to play 18 holes
at Castlegar on Sept. 2, or 4
(tentatively) to determine the
circuit points champion, (Junior
golfer of the year) and the
eight-man team, plus two al-
ternatives. Trophies will be
awarded at the following ban-
quet.

This team will represent
Zone 4, against Zone 3, (Okan-
agan) in matches to be played
at Penticton on Sept. 9 and
Kelowna, Sept. 10.

Kootenay Strokers 1-1 |
After Okanagan Series

The Kootenay Strokers
ladies field hockey team, area

Lumberjacks (65); 1977 total
(42)—Trail Hotelmen,

Defense

Attempts—Colville Lum-
berjacks (579); 1977 total (543)
—East Kootenay Angels.

Put Outs—Colville Lum-
berjacks (320); 1977 total (319)
—Grand Forks Mets.

Assists—Colville Lumber-
jacks (189); 1977 total (168)—
East Kootenay Angels.

Fielding Pet.—New Den-

ver-Silverton Twins  (.947);
1977 total (.909)—Republic Gold
‘n Sawdust, Trail Hotelmen,

Pitching

Innings Pitched—Grand
Forks Slag Dusters (142 1/3);
1977 total (140)—Trail Hotel-
men.

Hits Allowed—East Koot-
enay Angels (184); 1977 total
(163)—N.D.-Silverton Twins,

POTENTIAL INSTRUCTORS stage a canoe-over-canoe

rescue in the special Red Cross cour!

. Successful small cra!

safety Instruction candidates will galn certification to teach

P at the B.C.
Summer Games on Aug. 18 in
Penticton, has just completed a
series of games with the Okan-
agan ladies’ team.

The Kootenay team is
comprised of players ranging in
age from 15-21 years, with
Castlegar players being co-
captains Fay Fodor and Trudy
Lyons, Carolyn Price, Katrina
Edblad, Ellen Fowler and Carla
Corbett. Barb Barry hails from
Rosstand, Linda Murray from
Grand Forks and Debbie
Cawte, May Lee Nakyiuk and
Doris Hark are from Nelson.

Co-captain Fay Fodor
scored both goals when the
Strokers defeated the Okan-
agan ladies 2-1-in their first
competition. Ellen Fowler set
up the first goal with a tre-
mendous rush down the left
wing, before passing in to the

centre. Both goalkeepers,
Audrey Armstrong and Doris
Hark, played an aggressive
game.

The team was not mentally
prepared for its second game,
falling behind 2-0 early in the
first half. Co-captain Trudy
Lyons came on strong in the

Castlegar News

SPORTS

second half, hitting the goal
posts on two occasions, but was
unable to score. Final score was
4-0 for the Okanagan team.

The Strokers will be meet-
ing the Okanagan ladies once
again tomorrow evening at the
Stanley Humphries Secondary
School field, with a second
game to be played Sunday
morning.

nth

three levels of rowing, two levels of canoeing and one level of

power boating.

Castlegar Aquanauts Winners

By DAN OBEDKOFF
Castlegar Aquanauts trav-
elled to Kimberley last week-

.end and, although a relatively

small number of swimmers at-
tended the meet, the team still
won in impressive fashion.

The Aquanauts racked up
a total of 680 points over the
two days, almost doubling the
second-place Nelson Neptunes.
The Nelson team had 344
points, while Trail accumulated
154 points, good enough for
third place.

Rebels

versus

Make-Up Team

of NHL, WHA & Local Players

Summer
Hockey Game!
Player Mixer Sesiel-teshellew-gome!

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New Arena
Complex

Saturday
August 19
8:00 p.m.

in the...

The meet was run quickly
and smoothly, and should be a
big boost to the Kimberley
team. Along with the three top
teams, other entries were from
Golden, Colville, and of course,
the host team Kimberley.

The Aquanauts have now
won five swim meets in a row
and are looking to make it a
clean sweep when they com-
pete in the regional swim meet
to be held in Colville this
weekend. The regional meet
will be.the most important one
of the season right now, as the
swimmers try to nail down one

_ of the top three positions in an

individual event, or the first
two in a relay.

As only these finishers
qualify to compete in the pro-
vincial meet at the Canada
Games Pool in New West-
minster, the gang is training
quite hard at the moment.

For the swimmers who do
not go to the provincial meet,
this will be the last week of
training. It’s hard to believe
that three months can slip by so
quickly, but the beautiful
weather has made time pass by
quickly, and now there are just
the two meets remaining.

In next week's paper the
standings of the regional meet
will be given for those who are
interested to see who will be
swimming at the Coast.

Aggregate Winners
8 and Under:

Boys—ist., Kevin Jardine;
2nd., Russ Sapriken; and 8rd.,
Wade Walsh.

Girls—tst., Pauline Orr;
2nd., Lisa Uchida.

9 and 10: s

Boys—2nd., Keith Klim-
chuk; 3rd., Kerry Uchida.

Girls—tist., Doreen Innes;
2nd., Erika Berger.

1 and 12:

Boys—ist., Mike Berger;
2nd., Jason Leitch; and 3rd.,
Chris Wanjoff.

Girls—Ist., Alexis Walsh;
2nd., Debbie Innes.

13 and 14:

Boys—1st., Rob McGauley;
2nd, (tie)—Angus Beattie and
Ray Yule.

15 and 16

Boys—2nd., Kelvin Beat-
tie.

17 and Over:

Girls—1st.,
Gauley.

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Aug. 28 - Sept. 3

Mon., Wed, & Fri.
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Saturday & Sunday
9a.m. to p.m.

For Pre-Registration & Information contact

Nelson District Aquatic Centre

354-4044

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Recreation News
With Director PAT METGE

ra ee

KISBL Playoffs,
Final Statistics Set

>: Canoe Camp
‘Thore are still vacancies in
some of our summer activities,
For the outdoor enthusiasts, a
three-day canoe trip from New
{Denver to Slocan City is
pecheduled commencing Aug. 9
sto Aug. 11 for anyone who is 12
and 18 years old,
4 Another canoe camp is
nae Aug. 15 to Aug. 18,
ii Your-day camp is for boys

pnd. girls who are 13-14, Addi-
ional information may be ob-
tained from the Recreation
Difice,

5 Disco Night
« Anew and exciting event
}s coming to Castlegar today.
Students aged 12 to 15 can
enjoy a night of discoing for a
duiinimal cost of $1 at the Arena
(Complex from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
te Bike Rodeo
i A Bike Rodeo Day is
Sponsored by the commission's
Summer Search Program to-
‘morrow, Prizes will be pre-
sented to the best decorated
icycle and to the winners of
gach scheduled activity. Any
{chi]d who wishes to participate
§in this event, is asked to bring a
bicycle to the, complex's park-
ing lot at 10 a.m,
Rebels vs. Pros
A mid-summer hockey
fone between the local Junior
ebel Club and the pros from
the N.H.L. and W.H.A. and
many well-known local players
is scheduled for Aug, 19 at 8
p.m. in- the Castlegar Com-
gnunity Arena Complex. Admis-
fion is $3 for. adults, $2 for
jtudents and $1 for children,
‘ickets are now on sale at the
ecreation Office.
$ 1p Picnic
‘The Co-op Society of West-
prn Canada is celebrating its
$0th anniversary by inviting
Mathie to its picnic day at
‘innaird Park on Aug. 20.
Highlighting the programs will
‘adults’ softball tournament,
hogseshoe pitching, games and
felays for the children, as well
as treats of watermelon.
+ Concessions, refreshment
gtahds and many more exciting
vénts will be featured starting
t 10 a.m. For more information
fontact the Co-op Society of
Kootenay Columbia at 365-
7378.

Ace Bookings .
Anyone. who is interested
in ife times may contact the
Regional Recreation Office for
bookings either in person or by
talling 365-3386.

‘  {The,commission welcomes
anyone, who’ has suggestions
and:ideas on any of our existing
activities and future programs.

ay
t
t

Children's Golf

Golf lessons for youngsters .

ages 9-14 have been well re-
ceived. The next lesson will be
Aug. 14 from 10-12 noon at the
Castlegar Golf Course. Par-
ticipants will be transported
from the Community Complex
at 9:45 a.m,

Registrations and a fee of
$1 will be received now at the
Recreation Office. For further
information please call 365-
3386,

Sports Camp

Once again the recreation
commission is sponsoring a
Sports Camp in the Shoreacres
area Aug. 14 to 18, This is for
children ages 6 to 12. The
program runs from 9:30 a.m. to
2 p.m, each day and parti-
cipants will meet at the Shore-
acres School. If you are in-
terested in participating in this
Program, meet us at the school
on Monday.

Kokanee Glacier Hike

Due to the success of last
years’ Kokanee Glacier Hike,
we have decided to schedute
another hike, to be held Aug. 22
to Aug. 24. This year, the trip
will consist of two nights and
three days. This will give
everyone more time to enjoy
the beauty of the area.

For more information,
phone the Recreation Office at
365-3386. Get your name in
early, as there is a limited
number of openings for this
hike.

dates for the
two best of five semi-final play-
off series in the Kootenay
International Senior Baseball
League are as follows:

Colville Valley Lumber-
jacks vs, Grand Forks Slag
Dusters:

Game No. 8—Aug. 12, Col.
at G.F, (1 p.m,); Game No. 4—
Aug. 18, G.F. at Col, (1 p.m.) (if
necessary); and Game No, 5—
Aug. 13, G.F. at Col. (3 p.m.) (if
necessary).

East Kootenay Angels vs.
New Denver-Silverton Twins:

Game No. 3—Aug. 12,
N.D.-Sil. at E.K. (TBA); Game
No, 4—Aug. 12, N.D.-Sil. at
E.K. (TBA) (if necessary); and
Game No, 5—Aug. 18, E.K. at
N.D.-Sil. (TBA) (if necessary).

. #8

Final statistics
KISBL are as follows
TOP 10

in the

{minimum 46 at bat)
Player AB H BA
S. Herbert 52 24 462

GF.
W. Bell 29 .453

EK,
M. Mukanik 21 .429

Tr.

R, McLean 31 413
GF.

E. Androsoff 28 .412
GF.

B, McDicken 19 404
Tr.

G. Somday 24 998
Re

Pp.
D. Rickard
Rep.

18 .391

CASTLEGAR NEW

SPORTS

Canadian Water Ski Ass’n Travels B.C.
Teaches Skills, Safety to

Once again this summer,
the B. C. Region of the Cana-
dian Water Ski Association will
be. travelling throughout the
province to promote the sport
of waterskiing and the safety
aspects which go hand in hand
with boating, as well as skiing.

The clinie is a public-
orientated program which em-
phasizes all aspects of water
skiing from the individual who
has never skied before, through
to the competitive skier. Some-

Remember...
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First Choice

thing will be offered to all ages
and levels of it

Pp pnerinon 64 24 876

B. Neale 68 26 .368

Runs Scored: Neal, E.K.—
23; Bell, E.K.—18; Migneault,
E.K.—18; McLean, G.F.—17;
Mercer, Tr.—17; Mukanik, Tr.
—i1.

RBI's; McLean, G.F.—24;
Angrignon, N.D.-Sil.—18; Bell,
E.K.—18; Lafreniere, Tr.—17.

Doubles: Bell, E.K.—9; Me-
Dicken, Tr.—8; Migneault, E.K.
—T; Neale, E.K.—7.

Triples: Mukanik, Tr.—3;
Bight players tied with two
each,

Home Runs: Lafreniere,
Tr.—5; Migneault, E.K.—3; Sa-
ger, Rep.—3.

Slugging Pct.: Mukanik,

.—.185; McDicken, Tr.—.702;
.—.625; Rickard, Rep.

Stolen Bases: Mercer, Tr.
—12; Herbert, G.F.—10; Fo-
fonoff, G.F.—9; Hoxie, Col.—9;
Ross, Col.—9.

Pitching (Won-Lost-Pct.)
(minimum six decisions): Mon-
din, Tr.—(6-2) .750; Neale,
E.K.—(4-2) .667; Linn, N.D.-
Sil.—(5-4) .556; Cloakey, Col.
—(3-3) .600.

Pitching (ERA): Mondin,
Tr.—1.62; Stuker, Col.—1.85;
Neale, E.K.—2.00; Cloakey,
Col.—2.37.

Pitching (strike-outs): Her-
bert, G.F.—62; Cloakey, Col.
—41; Sandaine, Rep.—41; Mon-
din, Tr.—38.

MOLSON CUP STANDINGS
(based on 6-3-1 “three stars"
point system)

Player Pts.

» BR. McLean, GF.

H. Hoxie, Col.
M. Mondin, Tr.
P. Angrinon, N.D.-Sil. 24

30
R. Lafreniere, Tr. 29

28

2

All Levels

the public including i

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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, August 11, 1978 Al

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ized

For the beginner, the clinic
offers an ideal opportunity to
try out skiing for the first time
with qualified instruction and
supervision at their side; and
for the better skier, a chance to
learn some new techniques.

All equipment, along with
other necessary items, are sup-
plied by the clinic, even though
people are encouraged to bring
their own, There is a nominal
fee to participate in this clinic,
which consists of affiliation fees
to join both the C.W.S.A and
the B.C. Region.

The clinic serves many
purposes:

1, To hold ski clinics for

2. To promote the safety
aspects of recreational and
competitive water skiing.

3. To hold public demon-;”
strations including dry tand.

training.

4, To hold boat driving
courses.

5. To demonstrate many
aspects of tournament con-
ditions.

6. To demonstrate dif-
ferent types of boating equip-
ment and the laws governing
them.

The ski clinic will take
place this ‘afternoon at the
Christina Lake Water Ski Club
site near Del's Marina.

Two-stage Plan Eyed
For New Nakusp Arena

Plans for rebuilding the
Nakusp and District Sports
Centre are underway.

On the weekend, local of-
fictals reviewed plans from the
Beaver Valley Arena complex
and decided that they could be
modified slightly to fit the
needs of the Nakusp Arena.

Present plans call for a

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A large auditorium over
the curling rink is also planned
in the second stage.

A test hole was excavated
last week to see what sort of
material lay beneath the pres-
ent location should the new
arena be built below ground
level.

Plans to build the arena ice
surface below ground are being
considered to make the ice
plant more efficient when warm
spring weather comes.

Tests of the material
proved to indicate that the
underground ice surface would
be no problem.

Tests are also being car-
ried out this week on the pres-
ent slab and pipes to see if they
can be salvaged.

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