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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Seplember 16, 1976

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Butterflies is Just One of the Many Acts of the Castlegar Figure Skating Club that Appeared on Tee To Entertain Those who Came to the Oificial Opening of the Castlegar and District Arena and Community Centre

from the Castlegar Golf Course

Ciub Championship Participation Down ASTLEGAR NEWS °

SPORTS

~ By John Dalziel Wednesday morning's e was strictly on the up and ince yours truly along with ar] LeRoy were looking after hings. Twenty-six golfers took rt and 10 balls were handed it. Ernie Carkner and Howard ird proved to be the big guns hile Leo Bosse and Pete Soberlak occupied “the other

end of the bench, I know that ‘Pete's score Was honest since I went round he nine holes with him and, ‘ith Joe Cushner and Pete furphy helping me keep an eye m him, it couldn't by anything tse. The other ball winners tere Harry Bate, Ed Schulte, zie Jones, Bill Pickering, Bill Weldie and visitor Frank Ver- muh,

Frank usually manages to fet in at least one game with he boys and it sure was good to see him looking so well. If he eeps on like'this he will soon be taken for Mike's younger

ur second steak. fry taking lace. Hope it will have been as yood as the first one for that *fwas a dandy, Bert Lamb and “im Kelly, along with their *food wives, will be looking fer the details so we know it Sin good hands.

§ Bert won't have to cook nie Newman's steak this time since Ernie won't be there. ‘wonder if I could talk him into ooking mine. On second ought, I don't think I want to ive that dangerously. Ozzie jones and Joe Killough will lave handled the golfing end of e day's activities.

This week will have seen

Bingo-Bango-Bongo was the order of the day on Wednes- day afternoon and evening of

+ last week for the usual Men's

Night, With a plethora of Bills looking after things it had to be all right. Bill Ahrens, Bill Ellis and Bill Brady, ably assisted by Mike Kurnoff. and Wilf Sweeney had things under

tight. control right along and

the 52 golfers knew it. Receipts were $26.50 so the club was ahead half a buck on this occasion.

Otto Walker Jr. and Pat Picton were ‘the big winners with 11 points each closely followed at 10 by Stoch Uchida, Howard Stancombe, Bob

Hunting Season is Open On | Popular Game Species

The. ‘1976.77 hunting sea- son for most popular gume species in Region 4 Kootenay opened Jast Saturday.

Special regulations are in force for elk and moose in most of the East Kootenay manage- ment units.

These refer to antler size requirements on legal bulls. Moose require one antler to be palmated and at least 10 inches Jong. Elk must have a branched antler which means at least three tines, the third point may be the brow tine, but each must be three inches in length. Both moose and elk antlers must ac- company the tag licence.

‘Castlegar Junior Hockey INTER-SQUAD GAME September 18, 1976 8:00 P.M.

At the Arena Complex { Admission: Adults $1.00, Students 50c

Special seasons have been set up at Creston for pheasants with a season's licence costing $15. There is no day licence this year. Bag limit is three per day, 12 per season.

In Creston there will be a special limited entry season on white-tailcd deer for residents of B.C. from Dee. 18 to Feb. 15. Three-hundred permits are available from the Creston fish. and wildlife office. Both the pheasant. and the. white-tail areas are shown on page 34 of the B.C. Regulations.

Robson special either sex elk season is open to all res-

- ident hunters in that area

shown on page 34 of the B.C. Hunting Regulations. Dates in- clude Sept. 11 to 19. Successful hunters are requested to report to the fish and wildlife office at Trail.

This is a restricted area and the season was agreed upon by the branch in order to remove’ the elk which “have become adapted to living near humans. By sensitizing the animals the amount of orchard and crop damage can be cut down while managing the herd

- in the Robson area.

CANEX SPEEDWAY STOCK ASSOCIATION

presents

Aue Races

wb pate a HEE

SUNDAY SEPT. 19

TIME TRIALS 1 p.m. —- 7 MILES SCUTH OF SALMO AT OLD CANEX TAILING: PONDS 2 Classes of Competition — Jalopies — Street Stock CONCESSION AT THE GROUNDS Proceeds to Community Projects

RACING 2 p.m.

MEMBERSHIP OPEN TO INTERESTED PERSONS

Wright, Bill Ahrens and Harry Bate, Ron Belton and F. Sul- livan had nine. Buzz McDonald, Bill \VanYzerloo, Bud Alling-

‘ham, Lloyd Ish, Peter: Young,.

Tony Matt, Pete Murphy, Bill Cheveldave and Phil Zaytsoff all had eight with the first four taking the honors after a very complicated formula was used to decide the winners.

‘As announced last week the preliminary rounds for the ‘club championship were run off at the weekend. A lack of ad- vertising {a line in the calendar was all there was) resulted in the smallest turnout in the history of the club. Information has been more than hard ‘to obtain but I-understand only about 40 showed up.

I have been unable to ‘ob- tain any scores but have come up with the names of the low qualifiers. These are Bill Pere- hudoff (last year's winner), Otto Walker Jr., Ron Belton,

Alex.” orn, Gerry Boyd, Davié'ones, Bill Ellis, Nick Oglow, Fred Stoushnow, Ho- ward Bird, Jim Bilesky, Walter Keraiff, Phil Sherstobitoff, Nick Chernenkoff, Lloyd Ish and Dick Wayling. For those of my readers who try to catch me in mistakes, I made one last week and was soon told about it Readers will no doubt have noticed that there were 15 names in the list. What method will be used to reduce this to 16 was one of the items I have been unable to learn so have to leave, it up to the powers that

© What do know is that the first two rounds of the Match Play playoffs will be run off this weekend. What happens after that is anyone's. guess. I do believe that the also rans will be in action at the weekend as well, but have no idea as to the set-up of their playoffs,

In my opinion this whole matter of the 1976 club cham- pionship has been handled in a very lackadaisical manner. This is, or should be, the premier closed competition of the sea- son and as such should enjoy a lot more in the way of prepar-

“ation, I believe that there will

be a calcutta auction held during the week and I am sure that that will get lots of at- tention.

Tt is too bad that the same sort of regard couldn't have been given to the advance details and. publicity of the competition itself. After all, itis ridiculous that a club, boasting of about 200 male adult mem- bers, can only come up with about 40 fora fon such

Recreation Hews

Centre is Now Open For Complete Usage

By Pat Metge

The officlal opening of our new Castlegar and District Arena and Community Centre is past history. To thank the persons that contributed their time and energy to make the day a success would be endless.

All phases of the day's activities were done on a volunteer basis and is greatly appreciated by those of us who are directly related to the facility.

Now that the opening is over, we must now concern ourselves with the ‘day-to-day operation of the complex. Of course the interest in the ice arena is a natural one and al- ready we are booked solid for ‘THe Tall and winter months.

We presently have a figure skating school in progress and this week sees the start of the Junior B hockey camp.

The end of the month will see us swing into our full schedule with all, proposed users of the Ice arena making use of the facility.

The community hall has already had. a number of meetings take place within it as well as a major social function, We have a number of events booked for the next few months, so this looks like it is to be a busy place, We do have a number of dates still available and hope that if you are in a elub or organization’ that’ re- quires a social function that you will make use of this com- munity facility.

The Castlegar and District Senior Citizens Association wants to remind other senior citizens who are interested in square dancing that registra- tion day is this Saturday after- noon at the Senior Citizens Centre. Instruction this year will be handled by Mr. and Mrs. W. Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. H. Killough.

Boys Turn Out for Local

Junior Hockey

Castlegar Jr, Hockey is in full swing as of last Sunday with a large squad of boys

Speaking of dancing and changing age groups slightly, I want to remind the teenagers of the jazz movement class which will be offered this fall. Joann Wabisca will once again be instructing this class for any teenage girls who wish to improve their coordination, mo- bility and movement. Last year it proved to be a fun class and I am sure it will do the same this year.

eos

Many persons have keen inquiring about the dog’ o- bedience classes. Yes they will again’ he offered. The in- slructors this year are Mr. and. Mrs. Dick Lopeschuk of Nelson who are known throughout the

Kootenays for their dog’ hand-

ling Gopi .

For iS adult, ad in par- ticular the ladies, we have a self defense course which should be of interest to you, This course will be ideal for the lady who wishes to learn the basics in self defense movements.

ee

With all fall classes start- ing the end of September we hope that you have received a brochure of our courses which we plan to offer. Hopefully their will be a course of interest for you. If there are courses missing which you would like to see being offered, give us a call and we will see what arrange- ments can be made for’ the spring schedule.

tee

After viewing many of the fine displays of art and crafts work at the Castlegar and Dis- trict. Arena and Community Centre last Saturday maybe your interest in these areas has been aroused. If so, join one of our fall programs, We have two sets of art classes for the adults, one in Robson and one at Stanley Humphries Second- ary School, as well as liquid embroidery, crocheting and em- broidery.

ee

Any information ‘that is required. pertaining to any of our fall courses maybe obtained by calling the Recreation Of- fice. All courses have a limit as

go ing out, for the camp; The, :.to the.number, who may regis-

eaten: in boys through’ >

quite a strenuous workout.

With practices every night of the week, the boys should be in good shape for the inter- squad game this Saturday eve- ning.

‘The first exhibition game is scheduled for next Thursday evening with the Trail Jr. team.

Sailing Chub

we'ask for early registrations. we eee

Oct. 2 is the date of the great wine tasting celebration at the community centre. It isa

+date to. keep in mind as it

promises to be an entertaining and fun filled evening. This event is being sponsored by the Castlegar Figure Skating Club.

Racing Series Underway

The West Kootenay Sail- ing Club's Second Annual Gray Creek Regatta was held over the Labor Day weekend with the following results: Winners appear in order of first, second and third.

Laser Class

Mike Walker, Val Walker and Terry Lee, all of Rossland. Cruising Clase

Des Cowan, San Juan 21, of Cranbrook, Colin Johnston, Syren, of Calgary and Art Beresford, Ranger 21, of Cran- brook.

X Class

Doug’ McKay, Flying. Dutchman of Rossland, Des Cowan, San Jusu 21, of Cran- brook and Steen. Jorgenson, Enterprize, of Nelson,

Overall Placings Mike Walker, Des Cowan and Steen Jorgenson.

Thirty-two boats competed in the races of which a total of six were held, three on Satur- day, two on Sunday and one of Monday.

as this. I am sure that a little foresight and preparation will result in much greater partici- pation in future club champion- ship. tournaments.

the

winds were light with: some

gusty spells to test sailitig sl axils,

‘The overall winner will be

awarded the Gray Creek Chal-

lenge Shield. This trophy has recently been found at Gray Creek and presented the the club. It was previously awarded in 1923 and 1924,

‘The club's fail racing series commenced last Sunday on’ the Lower Arrow Lake from the Syringa Park Marina.

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT MINOR HOCKEY MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION

Saturday, September 18 and 25 9 AM, to 1 PM,

LOBBY OF COMMUNITY COMPLEX All Boys MUST Have a Social Insurance Number

A

Friendly Frank Says...

WINTER IS COMING? We're Prepared. Are You?

Woodland Park Service

Casileaird Plaza ~— Telephone 365-9955, }

Mr. Takaiku Kidchi To be held at SelkirkVollege Physical Education Bi ding

Friday, September 1 to \ Sunday, September 19, 15;

A Registration Fee of $5.00 will be charged and the Clinic begins at.7:00 p.m., day

Enquiries can e directed to: Mr. Mal Stelck Director of P.E. & Athletics Selkirk-College _ Box 1200 VIN 3)1

COACHES

Forms

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT MINOR HOCKEY

Deadline for applications: Rep Teams — Sept. 18, 1976 House Teams — Sept. 25, 1976 ‘Division Mgrs. — Sept. 25; 1976

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"Second Annual Fair Sunday

Enthusiastic plans for up- coming fall Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission events were discussed and formulated + at the monthly executive meeting held recently.

‘The second annual fall fair will be held in the Blueberry Park on Sept, 19 with the teen- agers of Blueberry again doing

the organizing, co-ordinated by Terry King. Getting undervay at 12 noon, the fair will feature flower and produce shows, all-day_bingo, races and con- tests, bike decoration contests, and a- barbeque’ supper as wind-up. | ‘

‘Judging of the entries will take place at 11 a.m. A con-

a Tourney Sunday

‘By Lori Friesan

It looks like we are ‘in for an Indian summer and by the activity going on at the courts, we tennis players coyldn’t be happier.

Let's hope the weather is good on Sunday since this will be our last fun tournament for the year. Please be at the courts at the usual time and, bring your own balls. An entry charge will be made.

If the weather is bad, we will have the tournament the following weekend, unless we hear from Nelson in the mean-

"time. We still haven't heard. ‘from them, so no date has been.

set for’ their. mixed doubles Chesser Cup Tournament.

It may be a little more »

difficult for a few members to participate in’ the Chesser tournament’ but we do hope Castlegar will be well repre- sented. If you haven't entered a mixed doubles tournament, try

+ this one, it is good experience.

But-if you'd rather play with our own club members, join us this: weekend for our fun ‘tourney.

cession will be in operation for

the conventence of fair visitors. ”

Two day-long canoe trips were organized by Terry King and Pat’ Hegan for the’ teen- agers in. Blueberry, with Stu Lebin taking. out the second trip. Canoes . from

GROW Chomps

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 16, 1976

Playmor Homes Wins

Playmor Homes of South

Slocan bore down to sweep double-header from Trail Ma- chine Works 6-1 and 4-1 Thurs- day, clinching the best-of-five GROW League fastball cham- plonship after three consecu- tive wins at Butler Park. » . Trail Machine had Playmor cornered with 6-0 and 40 opening victories but one bad inning in each of the final two games contributed greatly to thelr downfall,

Playmor second baseman Hal'Hesketh was chosen play- off MVP and was awarded the John Ferguson Memorial ‘Tro- phy by Jack Ferguson.

The winners out-hit Trail Machine 10-6 in the first game of. Wednesday of last week's twin-hill scoring three runs in the sixth inning and singles in the seventh: and ninth; \Trail Machine's lone run‘ came in the fifth,

Larry Bagan tripled early in the third and tallied on Tim Horcoff's single to open the scoring for Playmor. John Horcoff reached base on a fielder’s choice and was. fol- lowed ‘by Hesketh who took advantage of a dropped third: strike pitch to gain first on an overthrow. John Horcoff scored

on the play as Hesketh man-

aged to get to third on errors and was sent in soon after that,

Winning pitcher Paul Kin- akin got to first on an error in the seventh, was sacrificed to second and crossed the plate on Bagan's ' single. In-the ninth, ley Ozeroff singled, was sacri-

to second and came in on Kianiee base hit.

Trail Machine's Rick Brown singled in the fifth and was sacrificed to second and third before Dino DeRosa's single Brought him in. Warren

Hutchinson was the loser.

B \d Kinakin each hit.

Commission No,’-1/ were ob- tained for these successful ‘outings, with a good number of teenagers taking part.

The Blueberry Commission once again provided. a busy concession and free treats for

«the school children at school © year-end and it is planned to

‘provide some Halloween enter- tainment as well.

Another flea market will be held in the Blueberry Park on Oct. 8 with lots of space for selling at $2 per spot. Anything

y be sold, furniture, eloth-

ing yale, produce of all kinds, -

and any unwanted household items. A concession will be in operation throughout the flea market.

Tt was decided to purchase accircular slide for the children

; to be focated in the Blueberry

Park. : All’ proceeds from Blue- berry events are directed into

the ‘purchase of recreational

equipment or into activities for. the children. i

Another popular fall dance will be held in November.

The second craft fair will also be held in November with all crafts persons invited to sell their work. Interested perséns. may. contact Lynda Carter for information.

two-for-four for Playmor while Brown’ also hit twice’ in four attempts for Trail Machine. The Trail club out-bit Pla; mor 8-7 in the second game of,

» that twin-bill but got their only.

run across in the first inning when Nerio DeRosa walked,

went to second on Wayne’

Florko's single and scored on Brown's base hit.”

‘The * South ‘Slocan’: squad counted one in the first and three inthe fourth “of the

Mom is Now Member of

Fire Department

McCleery is a mother. of three, school bus driver, shop owner, and now a firefighter.

Mrs. McCleery, is the first

and only woman in the volun-; teer fire-fighting company in}:

Lumberton, Pa, She joined with

* her husband, “because of the

-excitement.”.

She said this week, “Since my husband works at night, T° am able to leave the children. with him and go when the fire alarm goes off during the day.”

wot Sound Barrier

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Now, in England, an elec- tronics company has found a way to create private areas in large offices without acreens or partitions, using barriers of sound.

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seven-inning contest, Marc Pez: zin doubled in the first, reached third on a passed ball and struck on a sacrifice fly by Bagan. 3 0

In the ‘fourth, Bagan sin- gled then Trail Machine came back with a double play. John Horcoff hit safely and was sent in on Hesketh's home run blast past the left field scorboard, Playmor’s final run was ac counted for by Ozeroff who singled and scored on Don Savinkoff's base hit.

Fred Horcoff picked up the win over Ken Plotnikoff as John Horcoff and Hesketh each hit two-for-three. None of Trail Machine's batters had more than one hit,

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