Castlégar News

July 28, 1985

“Security tight as Budd wins

BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) South African-born

runner Zola Budd won her.

first British Amateur Ath- letic Association outdoor title Saturday. The 19-year-old ‘naturalized British citizen set a championship- record of _eight minutes 50.5 seconds as she easily captured the 3,000 metres.

Security was tight at the Alexander Stadium following anti-apartheid demonstra- tions at Edinburgh last Tues-

ONE PASSED BALL Gary Carter, now with New York Mets, set a major . league record for catchers by “allowing only one passed ball in 1978 while playing for Montreal.

day, when; banners’ draped across the Scoreboard caused a TV-blackout and a man tried to disrupt the race by running on to the track in front of the barefoot runner.

The “demonstrators” also were outside the Birming- ham stadium Saturday, but in moves designed to prevent a recurrence of the Edin- burgh incident, the track was - ringed by police and security guards and spectators were confined to the main stand.

With most of her British rivals absent through injury or commitments to other events, Budd never was challenged during the race as

she moved to the front after_| 50 metres and gradually in- creased her lead.

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Castlegar

Calendar

FOOTBALI Riders, 10:30 a.m., channel 9.

BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: Orioles, 7 p.m., channel 13.

SUNDAY |! t — CFL: Calgary Stampeders vs.

Ottawa Rough tf

Toronto Blue Jays vs. Baltimore

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SEOUL (AP) — The Seoul Olympic: Organizing ittee, ‘facing the. —millions—of—dollars_in_tele-, vision revenue, ‘ghnounced ‘Saturday that about half the finals’ in the 1988 Summer Olympics will be held in the morning or early afternoon.

Secretary General Lee Ha:Woo, announcing the committee's tentative time- table, said 116 finals of 234 events would. be held before 2

“widest viewers, television audience.” Organizers said a major

the possible: loss of $750 million in revenue from tele- vision rights.

Some popular finals will be held earlier than usual to

SPLISH SPLASH . . . Swimmer uses powerful arms in backstroke race at Castlegar Aquanauts swim meet at~ Bob Brandson pool on Saturday. Clubs from the East

and West Kootenay, Okanagan and U.S. are com- peting in the weekend meet.

‘The Slocan District Cham- ber of Commerce is one of 16 groups and individuals to re-

CosNewsPhoto by Chery! Coiderbonk. ceive provincial assistance in

KISBL

~ Fines most improved

The Kootenay Interna- tional Senior Baseball League's winner of the Brian Pipes Award which honors the KISBL’s most improved player, is Grant Fines of the Trail Cardinals. This annual award is sponsored by Lau- ener Brothers Jeweller! Ltd. of Trail.

The Cardinals’ second from a

Sports x Tu-Dor

Public Service of Sports (Castlegar) Ltd.

Castlegar

to connect Eastboun

DAILY - AIR SERVICE | TO CRANBROOK

Starting Thursday, August 1

Depart Castlegar — 8 a.m.

CALL TOLL FREE

112-800-663-7047 RESERVATIONS — 365-7701

with PWA d Flights.

Roger Huston, Beaver Valley (1.000); Second base, Brian Reid, Beaver Valley (.953); Third Base, Dave Konz, Rep. cae “(1.000);Short-stop,

‘pion Sports _Ltd., Trail. Under St. Denis’s leader- ship, the Cardinals rebound- ed from a disappointing 6-14 record in 1984 to register an

Enderby toed Outfield, Gerald Holl- ett, Orioles, (1.000); Outfield, curtis Nyuli, Kelowna, (1.000); Outfield, Bruce Turnbull, Cardinals (1. 000); Pitcher, Kevin Hendrickson, Beaver Valley (.987); Huston

disappointing .227. (10/44) season last year to compile an impressive .404 (21/52) average in the just concluded season. Fines also increased his slugging stats (.558) con- i to a

and Konz are repeat winners - from 1984..

The Kootenay Internation- al Senior Baseball League's Coach of the Year in 1985 and

i of the Art Mercer Award is Darrel St. Denis of the Trail Cardinals.

St. Denis_received one in first-pl vote and two second place votes to capture the coaching honors and trophy sponsored by Cham-

most productive offensive campaign.

The KISBL's winners of the 1985. ‘Gold Glove award for play are: ~ -

Alle” Knutsen,

Kelowna (879); First Base,

Fishing still good

Kootenay Lake continues to have clear sunny summer skies with the exception of a few thunder storms on July 15 | and 16 and record Kokanee catches are still being reported along with an occasional Rainbow Trout.

Some of the lucky anglers this week July 9-18 on the

Castlega

r Airport

north Arm of Koote: were:

imp 10-8 regular season mark this year. The Cards were in the play-off hunt from- start to finish,

~Perra

By CasNews staff — Mike Perra of Winlaw, a member of the UBC Thun- derbirds volleyball team, is a member of the B.C. volleyball team which will compete in the Canada Summer Games

_Aug-718-24 in Saint John,

New Brunswich.

The 19-year-old Perra is part of a team of 12 members — ranging from 17 -to 19 years old — who wil make up the volleyball team.

The team is coached by Chris Marshall of Vancouver; assistant coach is Bill Clarke of Victoria. =

According to a Team; B.C. press release the majority of

carrying out conservation projects. A total of 21 granis from __the _ Assistance ,000 has been granted by the Ministry of Environment to groups and_ individuals carrying out voluntary con- falling one. game short at servation projects. season's end. Recipients must me Meanwhile, Trail Orioles’ eachgrant with equivalen' pilot and last year’s coach of ‘labor or materials, or tga the year, Don Szilagyi, fin- tional money from their own ished a tlose ‘second in the resources. voting with Republic-Cur- The Slocan District Cham- lew's field boss, Randy Rick- ber of Commerce~has been ard, placing third_~ granted $2,700 for a net pen

factor in the scheduling was

on B.C. team

organization has been work-—doesn't play volleyball in the regulations,”

accommodate more U.S. viewers while "maintaining ional sequence, Lee

There is a 13-1 hour time difference “between South Korea and. eastern North America.

Lee, however, said no final agreements have been reached with international sports federations _ on morning competitions in

plan reunion

SS July 20,1985 (Castlegar

The statement ‘Women's softball began 15 years ago, which Appeared recently in a local paper raised a very

unladylike-yow! from a number of former Castlegar Kats. One such Kat, Verna (Kanign) Keraiff came over

this morning with

a several

interesting. ball club

|. photographs. One of them, taken for the October 8, 1951 edition of the ‘Castle News’ shows a picture of the.

Castlegar Kats, West Championship winners.

Kootenay Women's Softball

“We started playing softball for fun about 1949”, Verna

said,

“a bunch of young women ages 16 to early 20's —

with John Strelioff as our coach. Then when Rennie

Mitchell came in 1950 we got serious and in 1951 took the

“track and~ field, swimming, zymnastics and baseball, making it difficult to broad- eR those events live in the United States. The Uimetalbe calls for early morning finals. in 45 events and evening campe- titions for weightlifting, soccer and wrestling -to enabl daytime viewing in Europe.

~ Slocan receives grant

rearing program on Slocan Lake. Pen rearing increases survival of trout fry by pro- tecting them from’ predators and allows artificial feeding to speed their growth prior to release to open waters.

Hunting rules now available

The synopsis of hunting regulations ‘for 1985/86 is now being distributed through Ministry of Envir- onment offices, sporting. goods. stores and Govern-_ ment Agents, Environment Minister. Austin Pelton has announced.

- “Numerous changes’ have been made in the hunting Pelton _ said,

ing on an annual cycle of a_fallasthe rest of the province . “and I urge every hunter to

Christmas camp, a camp at

does, and this makes iit

check the synopsis carefully

spring break as well as the difficult for the player from before going afield.”

last weekend in May, plus

this area to fit in with the

The Minister cautioned

tournaments, including one others for selections to top hunters to note particularly

last year in Taiwan.

Looking at more: than 400 players, team coach Marsh- all, assistant Clarke and ex- ecutive director Charles Par- kinson were able to narrow down the field from a pro- vince-wide search. _

All of B.C. is represented

on the team, which sur-

representative teams, according to the press re- lease. ae

Parkinson said he believes that about 50,000 young people play volleyball in B.C., including those in the schools where the sport is biggest.

The volleyball organization

that a number of new areas have been closed to hunting ~ and discharge of firearms, for the safety of the public. “The hunter who is. fami- liar with the rules can relax and enjoy his recreation more, knowing he’s not likely to break the law, and that his actions will be consistent

prisingly has only one player also receives a boost from thewith the safety of other

from Vancouver.

The Vancouver area

universities and their pro- motion of the sport.

people and the conservation of our wildlife,” Pelton said.

the men's y team was already picked two years ago after preparations started following the comple- tion of the last Games in 1981. {i The actual 12 players were finalized at Christmas 1984.

Weekend Wrap-Up

4 1981 the II

The’ Lypcheck family. from Trail brought in 45 Kokanee; Harry Stanton from Trail broughtin 30 Kokanee; Cliff Hartland and family from Kaslo brought in 28° Kokanee; Terry Thast and friend from Nelson brought in 18 Kokanee; Art Baptie from Bragg Creek brought in 30 Kokanee and a

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2-pound . Robert Dickson from Burdette Alberta brought in 15 Kokanee and a 3-pound Rainbow, Chuck Bradbury from Trail brought in 25 Kokanee; Claire Severeid and friend from Kaslo brought in 31 Kokanee on the 11th and_ 22 on the 10th; Al Mackereth from Kaslo and grandchildren Kim and Kelly from Winnipeg have been limiting out daily on Kokanee. i

Harold Hemmerich and family from Kaslo brought in 29 Kokanee on July 15; Ed Engleking from Edmonton brought in a 7-pound Rainbow, July 18.

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lega: nouts Swim Meet. JULY 29 — Session 3 — Red Cross Swim Lessons begins at Brandson and Robson Pool. Guy E. Randall — Old presentation and talk at

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Golf tourney today

By CasNews Staff The third annual

nament will held todya at the Rossland Golf Club.

Tee of time is a 10 a.m. Men, women and juniors are competing in the tourna- ment.

Post entries will be accep-

Miky ‘Wichert Memorial golf tour-

By. 1.096 Gronwkaninn RC 075: St. Denis, Card.

Nyuls, Kel, 14, Don 8. Bobcoch. B.V. 10.

os 10 Chicago 0 St. Louis 2 Sen Diego | (12 innings) Son Froncisco 3 Pittaburgh Houston et New York. ppd. BASEBALL TOP LEA

Baa There is a re

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CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia, 365-7266

TFET + ail Or. 5.0. 1.000. 'G. ‘200. €. Forsrpon, RC

cord. ai.

9. Republic Curlew 8 Beaver Valley

No! Beaver Volley 11 Republic Curlew 9 Scovel Volley wins the bes) of three sem tinal serves 21 e

‘SemiF

imal Sevien “B- — Enderby vs.

Merhnghy: Mow York. 76 ‘enti Menderson, Hew York, € Ripken Boltimore, 71 ° ‘stolen lerderson. New Yor 45, Petes Cottorma. 30, Walson, Rantes City

(8 decisions}: Guidry. New Yor!

Pitching he 13.3013, 288; B3fsap, Ooklond, 73-378 1 eouts:

ester. Cin es

eal, 69. Ssiamon ‘St. Lous, 69.

ona: Fronco, Cincinnaty jew York. 15:3,

cmeogs 22

FOOTBALL

oH

eocosocoe

SESRS 3S

~o

Toronts 38 Hamilton 10

TRANSACT! IONS-—~

le j

beck Jerry Novh to 20-doy

‘Argonauts san import detemsive end Guy Peters to 71-doy Woe but

, CORBIN-CHARMAN —

+ Dimock of Begumont,

West Kootenay C

“We joined the local league between Trail, Nelson and Rossland, and also would play in Idaho in the States,

or anywhere we could. We lived, slept and ate softball.

We did, we were > erazy! 1

ti k.

“We-p: P

d-played —

twice a-week and also on weekends. We went out and fixed the ball diamond before ball games and worked with our rakes and shovels along with the men, the Castlegar Cubs. We helped them and they helped us. We were a big bunch of gals and guy who wanted to play ball. “The Kats continued to operate as'a team into the

late 50s,” Verna continued,

“and so, after two kids, I

went out to play ball again.”

The men's team began earlier — 1939(?) — as the Millionaires, later to become the Castlegar Cubs with Carl Loeblich, Gerry Wanless and Ren Mitchell coaching.

In 1955 the Castlegar Jr. Cubs team was formed and went on to win the Provincial Jr. Championship in Vancouver, coached and managed by Bill Keraiff and Paul

Samsonoff.

Now after more than 30 years, reunion plans are afoot. On Friday, Aug: 23, the 1950, 51 and ’52 Castlegar Kats and’alliformer Castlegar Cubs as well as fans are getting Vogether | for a weekend (nee 23; 24, and 25) of fun and have already been held and plans are taking shape.

Friday, Aug. 23 is registration and a wine and cheese party at the Fireside Place with Saturday set aside for sightseeing and visiting family and old friends — (maybe golf), followed by!a dinner and dance at the Fireside Place. Sunday is Family Day with picnic and games (ball

_:_game?) at Kinsmen Park.

If you are interested and have not been contacted, phone Joy at 365-8395 or Verna at at once — time is of the essence. If you have been contacted and haven't answered, get going now. The committee must know at once.

Replies have been received from widely separated people and places — as for example Margaret (Henry) Hopkins of Alberta; Joyce (Swihart) Manson, Golden; Arlene (Blaihut) Sorenson, Elkford; Vi Miros, Toronto; Ren and Alice Mitchell, Duncan; Harry “Cheveldave, Vancouver; John Verigin, Grand Forks; Eleanor Dalling, Williams Lake, and many of the local people.

The price for everything for the three days is $50 per couple or $25 single.

Local bers include Joy Lil

John Charters .. .

_ Reflections recollections ©

‘3 - Castlegar Kats beat Nelson Royals 5-4 to.win the 1951 West Kootenay women’s: softball a le: (rear, from left) Eleanor Dalling,

* Woodrow, Belle Gray, Verna Keraiff, Adeline Suther- land, Mary Randall, Blanche Deverson, Helen Strelioff, Victor Kravski, Bill Stefonin, Fred Horcoff and Bill Keraiff, and should be able to assist with further information.

FIRST MEN'S TEAM

. Castlegar M

(standing, from left), Gerry Wanless (coach) Alec Gripich, One Basso, George Trick, Ab Cronie, Peter Obedkoff, Louis Demore; (seated, from left) Bob

fF

Magee, John Verigin, Fred Fomeno

Samsonoff and Fred Zibin.

Paul Bat boy is Bill Keraiff.

he Deverson, Arlene (Blaihut) Sorenson, Adaline (Beker) Sutherland. Mary Gall; (middle, from left) Len Walker, Mary ‘Randall, Lil Woodrow, Marg (Henry) Hopkins, Helen Strelioff, Vi Miros: (Front, from left) Lorne Marshall, Verna (Kanigan) Keraiff, Joy (Defoe) Saunders, Janet Pearce, Belle Gray, Anne (Kastrukoff) Malahoff, Rene Mitchell. Bat girl is Len Morey.

ea oo. 1955 B.C. CHAMPS. . - Castlegar Junior Cubs in- ding, from ist) jfarey. Plotnikott, Roy ig Phil Sher-

stobitoff, Bill Plotnikoff and coach Bill Keraiff; (front from left) Vic Kravski, Tony Geronazzo, Peter Kazakoff, Fred Horcoff and Bill Stefoniuk.

Births &

Funerals

BIRTHS ASH — To Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ash of Rossland, a boy, born July MW.

BOLDUC — To Mr. and Mrs, Tyler Bolduc of Fruitvale. a girl, born July 17.

To Mr. ond Mrs. John Corbin-Charman of Nelson, a boy. born July 23.

DIMOCK — To-Mr. and Mrs. Rick Alta., a girl, born July 8. EGAN — To Mr. ond Mrs. John Egan of Castlegar, a boy; bor July 1. GRANT/REID To David Grant and Linda Reid of Sproule Creek, 2 girl, born July 22. HANLEY — To Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hanley of Trail, @ boy. Jul

HARASIN — ToMr. ond Mrs. Rab of Warfield, a.girl, born

HAWKINS — To Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawkins of Montrose. a girl, “born July 15.

MocKINNON — To.Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacKinnon of Langley. o boy. born July T.

McLEOD To Mr. ond Mrs. Jamie Mcleod of Trail, a boy. born July 9.

MERCER — To Mr. and Mrs. Kim

Mercer of Rossland, a boy, born “dud

PATTERSON ‘0 Mr. and MTS: Mike Patterson of Nelson. a boy. born July 24.

ROGERS — To Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rogers of Fruitvale, a boy, born July 19.

Job openings

SHANKLAND — To Mr. and Mrs. David Shankland of Trail, a boy. born July 14.

TROTTER — To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trotter of Warfield, o boy, born July 13.

WEINERTH — To Mr. and Mrs. Potor Weinerth of Nelson, o boy. born July ZEBEROFF — to Mr. aad Mrs. Edward Zeberoff of Pass: Creek. a boy, born July 12.

FUNERAI CLERIHEW — Lon:

resident George Clerihew He is survived

Bob of Nelson, and gandchildren Robb of Nelson and Roxanne of

Slocan. HAMILTON-JACQUES — Jodi Rae Hamilton-Jacques of Trail died suddenly July 20 at age tive iv a

ond several aunts

s and uncles. Memorial donations Chi ‘s

5 d- nt Death Syndrome ios) organization.

HARPER — Ebba Aberin Har- per of Nelson-died July 21-oF-age

Dosenberger and’ greot- grandson, Alan Deebaberbor of

Five pairs of

Procter; sister, Lil, and husband

Bill Martinac of Regina; and a

special friend, Steve Liptok of

del.

rs. Harper was predeceased

by iret hushond, Robert, in 1973;

@ daughter, Louella; o brother, Reuben: anda sister, Ingrid.

JONES — Jones of Medicine Hot, formerly of Trail, died July 15 in Medicine Hat at age

died suddenly July 17 at age 69. in. memoriam donations may be made .to the CAT Scanner Fund in care “ty the Trail Regional Hospital:

SKULNEC — Som Skulnec ot Fruitvale died July 22 at age after a briet alas vived by his wife Mary; two sons Som and Horold, both of fru vale: @ step-daughter Thompson of Fruitval

three

may be mode to Om .C. Cancer Sor au

jovanni Moro of Tr

grandchildren: great. granddaughter: two sisters and

many nieces and nephews.

Folklorist to

Canadian folklorist Guy E. Randall will be in Castlegar on Monda unity Compl /

Randaif portrays Old Tim- er, The Voyageur and one of MacKenzie's coureurs de bois French-Canadian _ paddlers, and was one of the organizers on the re-enactment in 1967 of MacKenzie's cross Canada canoe trips, wherein 10 men, along with a half wolf dog, paddled 5,400 miles on the Old Fur Trade Route from “B:€:-toQuebec taking five months.

The songs and stories of the Voyageur still on today

and help to

t the Comm-

appear here

Randall's re-enactment of his history is'atabor of love as he was born and raised- amongst thé Indians in the Peace River Country of Al- berta and dressed in Indian tanned moose hides all of his life. His father named him ‘Old Timer’ at the age of three years, as both had the. same first name of Guy, so this would identify him and stick with him for the rest of his life.

Old Timer has slides taken

along the old fur trade route

and dressed” Ii his—moase. hides,. with muzzle-loaded rifle, furs and other ace-

bridge _ players July, 22 in Joy Ramsden Bridge Club play.

Details of the: sed « other job jes are avail

A Trail firm needs a certified auto mechanic with import cor experience. duty. diesel

engine sxparionce would be on asset. (330

the younger Canada first ee eaioned.. ~—Randall, in developing the

of the time, he tells of this dramatic period in our history. The success

Kudos for Kipling . . . answer in Wednesday's paper

61 Pub pint 62 Decorative

‘Average solation time: 71 minates CRYrroquIr Ts

SEY Ady SY.

CPPN JQ@Q NKTUM PO TAKIYM VTUYA CE Today's Cryrptxguip chse I equals 1

OYIA PVA AYMOCSVAITEO

t

ea i aaa businesses...

This Cr d Puzzle

The g 54 with history and -folklore-of the—with which_this

the following winners:

Voyageurs has tried to retain

is being received shows that |

Don Ellison and Jude the authentic color and the the’ public too, is becoming Goodwin with, 63'2; Wayne atmosphere of the period. No aware of the vast field of

Weaver. and Eloise Dancer with 62'/2; Joy Ramsden and Judy Sheppard with 611%; and George Reshaur and Stan Jenkinson with 58'/z.

stranger to the entertain- ment i he has also

intrigue and adventure of the v of the Far West.

been a forest ranger, a police —

officer, trapper, framer and businessman. :

Randall's presentation is from 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

___ TRAIL MOTORS_ LADA — SUZKI 1205 Bay Ave., Trail

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