CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 20, 1978 “HOLDING ON THIRD is Glorla Zayteoft of the Cohoe Ang (In antlclpation of the swing taken by Georgina O'Farrell as ‘third baseman Anne Quadvileg of the Marlane Hotel awalts tthe action. Catcher Is Sandy Moran. This action took place at West Kootenays Well Represented Cohoe Angels Place Second in Weekend Tourney ae) ; “Kimberley during the semI- finals as the Cohoe Angels placed second In the waekend tourney after being defeated by the Nelson Royals. Castlegar Ladies Softball Releas In tournament action in Kimberley this past weekend, the West Kootenays were well represented as three local teams captured the top three spots, The Nelson Royals came out the winners with an im- pressive 5-0 record, Our own Cohoe Angels placed second with a 5-2 record, both of their losses coming at the hands of the Nelson Royals, Their first loss to Nelson came early Sunday forcing the Angels to play four back-to- back games, During the final game the Castlegar side fought hard to defeat Nelson and defend last year's title but just couldn't find'the energy to pull off a victory. CASTLEGAR NEWS SPORTS KISBL Standings to July 10 Kootenay International Senior Baseball League statis- ties as of July 10: is Standings Team W L Pet. G.b.l. Trail "12 4,750 - Colville 8 5.615 2% fast Kootenay 8 9.471 4% N.D.-Silverton 7 8 .467 4'2 GrandForks 6 9 400 5% Republic | 410.286 7 Weekend four players tied with two each. Conservation Measures Taken To Protect West Arm Kokanee An indefinite closure of the west arm of Kootenay Lake kokanee fishery became ae tive July 9, it was from now until mid- arm fish with the remaining 50 August. Fisheries staff has been the Nelson office of the 4 and Wildlife Branch, The area of the west arm closed is from a line at the outlet between signs on oppo- site shores of the west arm at Balfour point and the Proctor Home Runs: Laf Tr.—5; seven players tied with two each. Slugging Pct.: Lafreniere, Tr.—1.000; Mukanil — MeDicken, Tr.—.692; Bell, E. K. —.585. Stolen Bases: Mercer, Tr. —12; Androsoff, G.F.—-8; Ross, July 8 (at Kimberley): Trail 6, East Kootenay 7. July 9 (at Kimberley): Trail vs, East Kootenay—Can- ‘celled (wet grounds) {at New Denver): Game No, 1—Grand Forks 8, N.D.-Silverton 9. Game No, 2—Grand Forks 8, N.D.-Silverton 3. : (AT Colville): Game No, 1—Republic 5, Col- ville 7. Game No. 2—Republie 2, Col- ville 8. a (minimum 35 at bat) Player AB H BA Rick McLean Grand Forks 51 ASL Steve Herbert : Grand Forks 43 442 Mike Mukanik Trail 419 Wayne Bell East Kootenay 5 AIS uss Lafreniere ail aaa McDicken Trail Al Roemer , East Kootenay Bob Neale East Kootenay Phil Angrinon N.D--Silverton John Migneault East Kootenay : Runs Scored: Bell, E.K.— 17; Neale, E.K.—17, Mukanik, Tr.—16; Mercer, Tr.—15. RBI's: Lafreniere, Tr.—17; McLean, G.F.—17; Angrinon, N.D.-Sil.—13; Bell, E.K.—13. » Doubles: Bell, E.K.—9; McDicken, Tr.—6; Migneuul E.K.—6; Neale, E.K.—6. Triples: Mukanik, .600; Umbarger, (3-2) 600; Linn, N.D.-Sil. 3) .500. Pitching (ERA): Mondin, Tr.—1.59; Neale, E.K.—1.81; Herbert, G.F.—2.28; Cloakey, Col.—2.38, Pitching (strike-outs): Her- bert, G.F.—45; Mondin, Tr— 36; Lepper, E.K.—26; San- daine, Rep.—26. Molson Cup Standings (Based on 5-3-1 “three stars” points system) Russ Lafreniere, Trail . . . Mike Mondin, Trail Rick McLean, G. Forks . . . Phil Angrinon, N.D.-Sil. . . Steve Herbert, G, Forks . . ladies Golf to the confluence with Kokanee Creek. The purpose of the closure is to ensure conservation of the West Arm Kokanee stock. Acting regional director H. Andrusak, has advised that the 1975 year-class of kokance which is presently being fished has not lived up to fisheries management expectations. In order to ensure sufficient es- capement to the streams this fall, an immediate closure is necessary. Angling will be permitted within the closed area for Rainbow trout, burbot, while- fish and Dolly Varden. How- ever, any Kokance caught acci- dently must be released un- harmed. ages Kokanee fishing on the main portion of Kootenay Lake and that area of the West Arm downstream of Kokanee Creek point are not affected by the closure. Fishermen are en- couraged to fish on the main lake for Kokanee where there is, an abundance of Kokanee avail- Castlegar to Host 1978 Championships The Castlegar Golf Course will be the scene of the District No. 4 Las Golf Champion- my this coming weekend, July 3. is the first time hosted this event s organized in 1972 on is expected to be keen as players from the and West Kootenays a will feature an 18: hole qualifying round. At is time, the various clubs will have teams of four players each competing for the Mi r Tro- phy. Those in the Seniors’ flight will be competing for the Lois Cairns Trophy and, as well, specified club r earefully the Bal- four Kokanee fishery during the last few months in an altempt to determine the actual slate of the Kokanve stock. Approximately 50 per cent of the cateh todate has been north per cent being west arm fish. However, it has recently become evident that many of the west arm fish are, in fact, next yours fish (1976 year class), Wi v ing-a real In semi-final action, the Angels had defeated the Mar- lane Hotel giving the Marlane third place: Scores, games were: Saturday Castlegar 18—Spokane 0 Castlegar 5—Kimberley 1 Castlegar 18—Cranbrook 1 in the Angels’ Sunday Castlegar 2—Nelson 5 Castlegar 3—Kelowna 1 Castlegar 13—Marlane 6 Castlegar 5—Nelson 10 Georgina O'Farrell pitched all seven games for Castlegar - including a no-hitter and two one-hitters. This impressive display of pitching gave O'Far- rell a berth on the All Star team. Other members of the An- gels chosen to this years’ All Star team were Jane West at first base and Trudy Lyons in left field. Bev Lapointe of the Nelson Royals was voted the Most Valuable Pitcher in the tourney while this years’ Most Valuable Player award went to Maureen Stringer of the Mar- lane Hotel. The Angels coach and all team members should - be pleased with their excellent defensive play, aggressive base running and fine display of hip throughout the ps an il jiate clo sure is required, i Player of the Week Robert Sherstobitoff Robert Sherstobitoff of the Grand Forks Slag Dusters has been named the Kootenay In- ternational Senior Baseball League player of the week for July 3 to two runs including the winning ly. A standout in the opening game 9-8 loss, he hammered two. singles; added one run batted in and stole two bases. P on the mound and at the plate in leading the Dusters to an 8-3 victory over the N.D.-Silverton Twins in Sunday's twin bill finale, hurled his second con- secutive complete game vic- tory, scattering six hits. He showed great contro! but was not overpowering and yielded only one free pass, - registered two K’s and retired 10 consecutive batters at one point in the contest. Contribu- ting offensively, he collected two singles, one RBI and scored He is handling all five fielding chances flawlessly at his infield position. PiteAtute king out bal- anced nutrition and avoid- ing miracle diets. DECISION Ottawa, July 11, 1978 Following Public Hearings commencing February Knew Your ees Th Your CBer Should Know that GLS © Sells CB's © Services all makes © Does Installations ° Sells & services antennas e Handles parts & accessories * Sets frequency © Makes power and modulation checks Castlealrd Plaza 365-5351 365-3611 Shop In alr-condltioned comfort. Plenty of no-hasste parking. « en — oe Remember! Get in on the Castlegar Sunflower Fest Friday, Saturday, Sunday, July 21, 22, 23 eceeeeseeeeoeeeeee CUrOUTHT eeee + RESCUE BREATHING (MOUTH-TO-MOUTH) THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY Start immediately: The sooner you start, the greater the chance of success, 5 peceattn ane hand + andtiltingthehead Brevent alr eshage, Soal your mouth victim's tightly around the ope ath the other by keeping theneck elevated, chest should rise, blow In. The victim’ ‘3 jo fromlung for chast to fall. REPEAT LAST THREE STEPS TWELVE TO FIFTEEN TIMES PER MINUTE, IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN: Check neck and head positions, CLEAR mouth and throat of foreign substances. For infants and children, cover entire mouth and nose with your mouth, Use small pulfs of air about 20 times per minute. USE RESCUE BREATHING when persons have stopped breathing as a result of: DROWNING, CHOKING, ELECTRIC SHOCK, HEART ATTACK, SUFFOCATION and GAS POISONING. Don't give up. Send someone for a doctor. Continue until medical help arrives or breathing is restored. ‘ Seoeeeeeeeeoeoeeee CUTOLTHIRE CoeeeeseoscoenoS 20, 1978 in Kamloops and February 21, 1978 in Victoria, British Columbia, the Canadian Radio- Te and Ce the decision forthwith. Decision CRTC 78-462 NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA be trying for a place in the National Handicap Award com- petition. Saturday will be taken up with match play with the finals set for Sunday. An 18-hole consolation round for losers will also take place on Sunday. A hamburger barbecue is planned for Friday, after which the District No. 4 annual meeting will take’ place. There will be a banquet at the club- house on Saturday and this will be followed by a social eve! +7 CASTLEGAR, ROBSON, BLUEBERRY CREEK, BRITISH COLUMBIA AND SURROUNDING AREA : 771987500 NANAIMO, BRITISH COLUMBIA - 771973500 North West Community Video Limited MONTROSE AND FRUITVALE, BRITISH COLUMBIA AND A PORTION OF THE SURROUNDING AREA - 771981800 Limited Cc Video [I ROSSLAND-TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA - 771982600 Community Video Limited Applications for authority to change the subscriber fees from those presently authorized by the Commis: sion as follows: Feas Present Proposed Maximum Fees Maximum Fees $25.00 No change Monthly fee $ 5.75 $ 6.25 . (Nanaimo system) $ 5.50 Decision: APPROVED Installation fee Fish Stories—They Always Make for Good Listening ' Jones Boys Marine Release | There are fish stories and there are fish stories .. . True or not, they always make good listening. Here's one that is surely true. ‘ Fishing with three people from a 16-foot runabout in- évitably causes problems— tangled lines, escaped fish, and a good deal of blue language. Under these conditions, landing a fish is interesting, to say the least. At any rate, to make a long story short, one fish decided to head for the deep and went under the boat before it could be netted. It snagged the line on the motor, leaving a length of bare line dangling from the rod tip. Hook, sinker, and fish were definitely lost and gone. But, in looking over the stern, it was discovered that a small trout was swimming merrily, hooked to the prop on a foot of line. The fisher folk, being both frugal about tackle and deter- mined to salvage the fish, lowered one member of the fishing party head first over the stern, : ; Unfortunately, the truth of it is, the fish got away in the end. But the rescuer saved the tackle by cleverly plunging the hook through a finger. Ouch! : Meanwhile, back at the Boathouse ... : Tall tales, and small tales; big fish and little; hot weather and cool; all have been subjects of discussion these days at the Jones Boys Marina. Visitors from as far away as Alaska and Arizona have been talkin’ and fishin’ on Kootenay Lake, but mostly fishing, bringing in seven big* Rainbow and a thousand or more Kokanee during the month of June. Many boats are catching their Kokanee limit before calling it a day, though few can claim anything approaching the current Marina weight record of 5'2 pounds. The Rainbow trout were coming in strong during the early weeks of June, but seem to have dropped off now that the hot weather has started. The latest trout entries in the Jones Boys Marine “20 Pounder Club” are: June 1—Tom Pehrson— Juneau, Alaska (Rebel lure) 21 Ibs.: June 1—Reg Parker— Trail (Canadian Wiggler) 23 bs. June 1—Paul Montrose, 22% Ibs; June 4—Bill Conley—Sp Tymos— In addition to these big fish, a 13Y2-pound Rainbow was. caught on June 150 and an 18%z-pounder came in on the 25th, The Dolly Varden have been few and far hetween these last few weeks, Only a dozen were reported at the Jonvs Boys Marina during the month, If you haven't been out on the lake yot this summer, you opportunity. together and ing. It's a good . gel a breath of Adult Referees Are Stunting Our Children? Little League baseball and other adult supervised sports may stunt the social and moral development of children, a psy- chologist says. “When children play games which are not supervised by adults, they argue over rules ane fairness,” Douglas Kleiber, at the Uni Voice of the People The Challenge is Out Editor, Castlegar News: In regards to the Castlegar Sunflower Fest bed race, we would like lo comment on last week's column in the Castlegar News regarding rules and regulations, Have the regulations changed lo assure Lhe sponsors a winner? How come the last year's winners “Husky Hum- pers” were not pictured in the Safety Steps Essential to Tent Users for Tragedy Free Holiday Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada has issued a warning lo campers thal an open flame in, or near, a tent can create a serious fire hazard. It's possible for a non-flame relarded cotton tent to burn to the ground in as little as 45 seconds, In fact, any colton tent n't been treated lame retardants will ig easily and burn rapidly when exposed to an open other ignition source. nylon tents can be ignited but will burn much less rapidly than cotton tents. Even after they are treat- ed with flame retardants at the factory, cotton and nylon tents are nol fireproof—the Process only makes them more ri fon iind ensures they will not. burn as readily. Because there still exists a measurable hazard from fire and from smoke, as much care should be exercised with these tents as with untreated ones, To help ensure that a camping holiday does not be- come a camping tragedy, Con- sumer und Corporate Affairs da recommends the follow- ing precautions be observed when tenting: @ Do not use candles or matches or open Names of any kind in or near a tent. @ Disvourage smoking in tents. e Build campfires down- wind and several yards away from the tent. Always be sure kane, Wash. (Blue Rapala) 2 Ibs.; June 5—Gordon Speechley —Nelson (Silver Horde) 22 Ibs.; June 10—Bob Friesen— Castlegar (Lucky Louie blue) 20 Ibs, 12 07.3 June 14—Al Manning— Kaslo (Blue Mac Squid) 24 ‘Ibs, REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY 1978 VOTERS’ LIST The voters’ List closes on August 31, 1978. To : determine if you are on the list, contact the Regional District of Central Kootenay office, 601 Vernon Street, , Nelson, B.C. — 352-6665. If you are not on the Voters’ * List but feel you are eligible, present yourself at the + Regional District Office In vorder to complete a registration card. Acorporation that is the owner of real Property in an electoral area on the Regional District of Central Kootenay on the date that you seek registration as an elector, may be entitled to be registered as an elector. You do not automatically have your name placed on the Voter's List if you are a property owner — YOU MUST COMPLETE A REGISTRATION CARD. R. Henderson Secretary of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign : said. “Social and moral growth are facilitated by working through such ‘conflicts. When adult umpires and coaches are in charge, children are deprived of the chance to grapple with problems and to make deci- sions.” Kleiber said the growth of organized sports in the U.S.— now involving up to 20 million children—means many children have less free time to organize their own games. to fully camp fires before leaving camp or before retiring for the night, pa lion when using fuel-powered lanterns and heaters inside ry-operated equipment wherever possible, @ Extinguish or turn off all lanterns before going to bed. @ Never use cook stoves inside the tent. @ Keep all flammable liqui ach as gasoline or kero- sene in tighlly-capped safely cans, stored out of the reach of Funeral Service Held For Patrick A. Verigin Patrick Andrew Verigin, 62, of Castlegar, died Sunday in Castlegar and District Hospital. Prayer service was held Tuesday from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home with . the funeral service Wednesday from the Castlegar Russian Hall. Born at Perry Siding Feb. 4, 1916, Mr. Verigin was ducated at Krestova, He Our Balloons Are Full Of Specials © Choose your fabric, pattern or notion © Pick a balloon © Break it moved from Krestova to Mid- way in 1933 to work in the Boundary Sawmill. He married in 1944 to Helen A. Soukeroff, who pre- deceased him in 1974. Mr. Verigin moved to Castlegar in 1949 to work al Waldie Sawmill and later in the present CanCel Sawmill from which he retired in 1974 due to ill health. Mr. Verigin is survived by sons, Mike Verigin of Quesnel, Pat R. Verigin of Surrey, Andrew C. Verigin of Salmon Arm and Perry J. K. Verigin of Calgary; one grandson, Chris- tofer of Quesnel; sisters Helen K. Sherbinin of Midway and Polly Chernekoff of Crescent Valley; brother Louie Verigin of Tagham and predeceased by two brothers and a sister. Burial took place at the Brilliant Cemetery with the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Castlegar News yet the run- hors-up were? However, we are prepared to compete with anyone who enters this race for 1978 und when we win this year we would like to have our picture in the Castlegar News ins of sameone who didn't R. A. Dunlop for the Husky Humpers children and well away from the tent, e Bring along a portuble- fire extinguisher when camp- ing. i e Develop an escape plan for getting out of the tent Martha Chapter OES CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 20, 1978 Castlegar Man Killed In Head-on Collision A Castlegar man, Eric Beresford, is reported to be among the weekend fatalities following a two-vehicle head-on collision three miles north of Kimberley, Beresford was driving a 1973 Oldsmobile when in colli- sion early Sunday morning with an International Suburban dri- ven by Douglas Porter of Kaslo, Porter was taken to Kim- berley Hospital then released, while a passenger in the Beres: ford vehicle, Loral Donaldson of Estimates Cranbrook, is reported to be in. RS2r Dial stable condition at Kimberley Hospital, 365-2663 CITY OF CASTLEGAR IMPORTANT NOTICE RE DRIVEWAYS \f you Intend paving your existing driveway or constructing a new driveway, before proceeding with any work, please contact the City Engineering Department regarding the following: 1. The grade of your driveway. 2. The location of services to your property. 3. The drainage problem your driveway could create. City of Castlegar Building Bylaw No. 132, 1975,. Section 9a(v) requires clty approval of any proposed driveway work prior to commencing any work whatsoever on the project. quickly in case of emergency. Keep a knife handy to cut an escape hole in the tent should the exit became blocked. Follow these safely mea- sures, and have a safe and happy holiday. Section 13 (1) and (2) of the same bylaw state as follows: “Any person who violates the provisions of this bylaw Holds Strawberry Tea The Annual Strawberry Tea sponsored by Martha Chap- ter No. 24, Order of the Eastern Star, held July 15 in the Masonic Hall at Nakusp, was again a great success. The response to the sale of tickets for the grocery hampers was tremendous resulting in $339.05 raised for cancer re- search. Winners were: first, Mrs, Marie Gregory of Nakusp; second, Miss Enid Melhuish; third, Mrs. Margaret Thomson; and fourth, Mrs. The! Morrison, all of New Denver. Besides tea and straw- berry shortcake, a bake table and novelty table were well supported. Mrs. Katherine Hogg, Worthy Matron, wel- comed the guests and extended Fastball Action Sees 10 Teams In Competition Ten teams will be taking part in this weekend's Sixth Annual Fastball Tournament at the Kinnaird Park, competing for a total of $1,000 in prize money. Sponsored by the Castle- gar Selkirk Lions Club, par- licipating teams are Slocan Commercial All Star, Grand Forks Hotel, Playmor Homes, Rex Hotel, Rutland Molson Rovers, Genelle Merchants, CanCel, Pope and Talbot, Are- na Motors T-Birds and Trail Tire. First game Friday starts at 6:30 p.m. On Saturday and Sunday starting time is 8 a.m. There is to be a concession stand as well as a Bavarian Gardens, First prize in the tourney is $500. Second is $300 and third $200. Come oul and watch some great fastball. Reluctant Mayor Serves Wirt County ‘The mayor of the Wirt Gounty lown of Elizabeth, in West Virginia,—population 821 —doesn't want lo be mayor anymore. But then neither does anyhody else. 7” Se like it or not, Harold Villers has been re-elected lo a job he doesn't want. No one was on the ballot for mayor when city elections were held recently, but Villers was reelected by virtue of having received 114 wrile-in votes. His nearest compe cecvived 16 wrile-in voles, “Td rather be spending my. spare Gime with my children,” the reluetant mayor said. INVITATION TO TENDER grateful thanks on behalf of the members of Martha Chapter to the citizens of Naksup, New Denver and district for their support. Thanks also went to the large contingent of mem- bers from Rose City Chapter No. 28, Nelson, who gave their support, © Water Ci & or the Building Code Is liable on summary conviction to a penalty not exceeding $250.00 plus court costs.’ “Each day during which such violation is continued shall be deemed to constitute a new and separate violation except where the court otherwise orders.’’ Your cooperation will be appreciated. CITY OF CASTLEGAR Bad Water is a Fact of Life; it can come from any source. To prevent ° Hard Water Scale Buildup ¢ Unwanted Tastes & Odors © Dry Skin and Hair ¢ Damage to your Water System Call '*Don, The Water Doctor."' Don's Refrigeration 442-2591 Grand forks oD * Iron & Sulphur Filters * Dirt & Rust Filters ¢ Taste & Odor Filters © Fully Automatic or Cartridge Systems From Only $40, Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club Activities During the Castlegar Friday, Saturday, Sunday, July 21, 22, 23 6th Annual Senior Men’s Twelve-Team Fastball $1,000 \fournament Friday, July 21 — 6 to & p.m. Saturday & Sunday, July 22 & 23 — 8 a.m. to8 p.m. Kinnaird Park prize noney! Participating Teams from: Kelowna, Rutland, Genelle, South Slocan, Nelson, Midway, Crescent Valley, Castlegar, Grand Forks, Trail Admission: Adults: $1.50 per day ® Bavarian Gardens Cool Canadian Refreshments! Saturday — 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Under8: Free ¢ Lady Lions: Concession Stand Students: 75¢ per day Can it now and sit back to watch those eager, satisfied faces. Mitchell Bulldall helps you to make it happen with values for you. ° Cherry Pitters © Blanchers © Canners © Open Kettles : © All Canning Supplies .......... ‘MITCHELL “490Front Street 365-7252 SEALED TENDERS marked "Truck" will be received Sunday — 12 noon to 8 p.m. All day long. by the City of Castlegar in the Clerk’s Office, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, 8.C., no later than 4:00 p.m. on Friday, July 28, 1978, to supply one (1) only _ five-ton (5-ton) truck with 5 to 6 cu. yd. gravel box. tn their applications and at the public hearings the m : 7 ; © And find discounts made 10 prove the overall quality of their services in terms of from 10- to 40% inside their community programming facllities, the techni- Come in and join us for lots of cal quality of signals and the extension of service to Sunflower Fest outlying areas. Sale Fun! _ Carter’ s Sewing Centre Singer Sales & Service Saturday Events: © Lions Dunking Tank Kinnaird Park — 1 p.m. © Lions Celebrity Dunk Kinnalrd Park — 3 p.m. ry e ° © Lions Bavarian Nite Games of Chance & Dancing with the Generation Gap Castlegar Curling Rink Saturday, July 22 — 8 p.m. Advance Tickets $2.50 at Interior Armor Plating, Mitchell Auto Parts, Mitchell Buildall, & Anderson Ins, Sunday Events: ¢ Kids Day Free Balloons, Ico Cream, Water- melons, Water-Filled Balloon Toss. Kinnalrd Park — 12:30 p.m. ¢ Lions Dunking Tank Kinnaird Park — 1:30 p.m. © Special Events Kinnaird Park — 2 to 3 p.m. © Canadian Frog Jumping Competitions Kinnaird Park — 11 a.m. % off This weekend promises a good time. nflower Fest Specifications are available at the City Works and Services Department, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castle- The approved increases in the monthly subscriber gar, B.C. fees toa maximum of $6.25 will permit the licensees to meet their above noted obligations. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Lise Oulmet Secretary General ry Barry Baldigara City Clerk CITY OF CASTLEGAR 460 Columbia Avenue Co eae B.C, 365-3810 5 VIN 1G) Sector 7 the new’ CASTLEGAR. NEWS Canadian Radio-television Conseil de [a radiodittusion iv BUILDALL } re ASSOCIATE =) an etdes Commission canadiennes Castleaird Plaza