Accounting

Blinds

SUZANNE MACKENZIE . in geography

Suzanne Mackenzie, was recently awarded her Doe: torate in Geography from the University of Sussex in Brighton, England. Mac- kenzie is the daughter of Jean and Tom Mackenzie of Genelle and graduated from’ J. Lloyd Crowe High School in Trail, receiving her B.A. at Simon Fraser University and | M.A. at the University of Toronto.

For the past few months she has been doing research in the Kootenays and she has recently accepted an appoint- ment at Carleton University in Ottawa.

Locals graduate from UVic

Seven Castlegar student: were among 1,360 who grad uated from the University o; Victoria during spring con vocation ceremonies May 3) and June 1. | These were: Lourdes

Marie Cardoso — Bachelor oi

| Arts, Lillian Gay Ramsden — Bachelor of Arts, Lucinda

Jean Beninger — Bachelor oj

Education (elementary educ

ation), Patricia Mary Kubos

— Bachelor of Education,

i (elementary education), Lil- lian Bernice Tymofievich —

Bachelor of Education (elem-

i entary i Wendy

Brian L. Brown

CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

bi.

270 Col Ave.

OGLOW’S PAINTS &

WALLCOVERINGS 365-6214

Castlegar Ph. 365-2151

SOLIGO, KOIDE & JOHN

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 615 Columbia Ave.

(Upstairs) Castlegar Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B.Sc. C.A. Resident Partner

MOROSO, MARKIN & BLAIN

CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 241 Columbia Ave. Castlegar

Ph. 365-7287

Appliances

Ann Voykin — Bachelor of Education (elementary edu-

cation) and Phyllis Mary Gairns — Bachelor of Social Work.

During the ceremonies

Lieutenant-Governor of Brit- ish Columbia, the Honorable Robert G. Rogers, installed Dr. William Carleton Gibson

H as the new chancellor of UVie. Gibson is a former University of British Colum- bia neurologist and medical historian who served as chairman of the Universities Council of B.C.

May had record | thunder

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New insertions, copy chonges and cancellations for the Castlegar News Business Directory will be accepted up to 5 p.m. ot July.

., June 25 for the moni

5LO _¢ 1005 Universe! Press Syndicate

KF

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4 of

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C & M HEATING

* Furnaces General Metal Work

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Insulation Ltd.

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° Min * Oil Refineries

* Chemical Plants

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Call 427-4648

r phone ringing?’’

Optometrist

ML LeRoy “ Bs.0.0. OPTOMETRIST

1012 - 4th St. Castlegar PHONE

365-3361

Tues. - Fri. 9a.m.-5 p.m Saturday 9 a.m. - 12 noon

Paving

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Industrial — Commercial

Residential

Plants & Flowers

ROI PRINTING

BROCHURES PRESS SERVICE FLYERS PHOTOCOPYING 800 Highway Dr. Blueberry Creek Castlegar

Roy S. Dickie

Ph. 365-2526

BOJEY ELECTRIC LTD.

Winlow 226-7685 /226-7869

TRENCHING & BACKFILL Hove Ditch-Witch will Travel Hour or contract rate

Recycling

CASTLEGAR RECYCLING

365-2656

Restaurants

THE COLANDER SPAGHETTI HOUSE

Specializing in Italian Cuisine

For Reservations Phone 364-1816

1475 Cedar Avenue Trail, B.C.

Peppercorn

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1001 Rossland Ave., Trail

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Roofing

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P.O. Box 49) 871-300 Street Marysville, B.C. VOB 1Z0

Moving &

Storage

in 4x4 Service and Repairs

Complete Repair & Maintenance to all Vehicles.

Eight straight days of thunder were recorded dur- | ing the last half of May four times the usual amount, according to the Castlegar weather office.

This was caused by a cold

low pressure area off the Oregon coast, which pushed surges of unstable moisture over the West Kootenay

The old record for contin

uous thunder was six days, set in 1984.

Thunderstorms also occur. | red in the middle of the | month when ridges of high | pressure brought occasional

bands of tropical moisture, as well as record high temper. atures

The first week of May was typified by fairly warm wea ther, followed by cool, wet weather in the second week caused by a trough of low pressure

During the second week many low temperature rec ords were broken, according to the weather office's monthly report. As well, four centimetres of snow fell on the 10th and 11th for the first time during the weather of. fice’s recorded history.

The mean monthly tem. perature was 14.1°. That is 1.1° above the average for May. Hours of sunshine were 24.5 hours above average, and total precipitation was 21 millimetres below the May

average

Russell Auctions 399-4793

Thrums Buy or Sell by Auction

Auto Rentals

AVIS

LOCATED AT Castleger Airport Terminal

Adastra Aviation — 365-2313

Beauty Salons

THE HAIR ANNEX fe 44

Consignment

CLOTHING, DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS

Everything on consignment,

NEARLY NEW SHOP 76 Rossiend Ave. Trail Phone 368-3517 LOW, LOW PRICES

Contractors

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Also carry © Warn Winches * Hungos Bars

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Call 368-6261

Mon. -Sat. 8a.m.-5 p.m 2865 Hwy. Drive. Troll, 6.C.

|

Whether your name starts with A.M,X or Z. You'll find Business

* Drywaller * Electrician * Plumber

Box 981, Salmo, B.C PHONE

357-9907

y advertising pays 365-5210

Funeral

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WILLIAMS MOVING & STORAGE

2337-6th Ave., Castlegar Invite you to call them for a tree moving estimate. Let our representative tell you about the many services which have made Williams the most respec ted name in the moving

business

Ph. 365-3328 Collect

Music Services

365. 2317 - 6th Ave.

THE Plant Annex

365-3744 1241 - 3rd. St. Castleger

THE PLUMBING DOCTOR

Box 525, Nelson, B.C.

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15 Yeors Certified Rooting Specializing in Shokes

PHONE LORNE 352-2917

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BARTLE & GIBSON

The Plumbing & Heating Centre American Standard Valley Fibreboth Jocuzzi * Crane Duro Pumps & Softeners PVC Pipe Fittings Septic Tanks

05 Castlegor

pipes, wires etc. 5° wide up to 6 deep.

Unholstery

RON’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY & INTERIORS

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Antiques

Van Accessories Retail Fabrics

& Supplies

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KENNLYN ENTERPRISES

Satellite Soles

Service and installation

Ph. 365-5190 |

JACK'S PIANO MUSIC CENTRE

Servicing the Eas! & West Kootenays for 20 yeors | * Piano rebuilding, tuning and service * Used pianos for sale * Somick piono’s starting $2,495 Trade-ins accepted

PHONE 428-2778 CRESTON

Printing

copytron

Copier Systems CALL DAVE PLANT 112-800-642-1234

DYNAMIC SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE Call 399-4366

Dealer Willis Mitchel! Glede. 8.¢

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F. PIRSH COLEMAN . ’ - FUNERAL CHAPEL ALL TYPES OF COUNTRY BOY fir ' Books CONTRACTING Dedbested 10 kindy, Opt PTTRIEEREE| COMMERCIAL Privtinc SERVICE ip tetitlis 2045 Columbie Ave., thoughttul service. > «Brochures * Rofite Tickers Sump & Septic Tonk Trail COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Ete.. Ete Pumping Cremation. Traditional © Renovotion: OFFSET & LETTERPRESS BOOKS . Custer but kitchen cabinets fre. Pi scncdsinal a as ra WEB PRESS FACH PHONE ¢ Residential & Commercial Avoloble rics “3 365-5013 P THE COURTYARD || © Batata amet Si: Cee ara Sooo anne ame, | Castlégar News BOOK & CURIO SHOP Ph 368-591 1 Cremation Urns ond Plaques | Mo.2- 615 Columbia, Costleger stlegar 3400 - 4th Avenue ““sueteySom tant” 365.3737 (365-2220 o —" : 1223 - 3rd St... Castiegor Downtown Squore . Phone 365-3222 346 Boker St., Nelson 352-5152 | '%7 Col Ave. 365-7266 Cestloger vs 305-4256 ne

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June 9, 1985

KOOTENAY SAVINGS PERSONAL LOANS

OS00C0CE

Godlien,

Wilson winners

By CasNews Staff

Dan Godlien and Karen Wilson captured Stanley Humphries Secondary School's top senjor athletic awards at a special banquet Thursday night,

Goldien was chosen the best all-round senior boys’ athlete.He was also selected the best senior player on the volleyball and basketball teams and captured the leadership award.

Godlien also played on the school’s rugby team.

Wilson won the award as best all-round senior girls’ athlete. She also captured awards as best senior girls’ player on the volleyball and basketball teams.

Meanwhile, Geoff Ball was named the best all-round junior boys’ athlete. Ball was involved in cross-country running, where he was named the most improved boys’ runner, and in track and field where he was selected best player.

The top junior girls’ athletic award was shared by Leigh Halisheff and Stephanie Harmston. Harmston competed in cross-country running and track field. She was named top player on both squads.

Halisheff competed on the volleyball, basketball and track and field teams. She was named top player on the volleyball team and shared the award with Karen Popoff on the junior girls’ basketball team.

Neil Bermel was selected as the most dedicated athlete, while Pauline Orr and Wendy Pilla were cited for “outstanding athletic performance”.

Other award winners at the dinner-dance ceremonies included:

Junior girls’ field hockey: Wendy Basson — most improved player; Stacey Konkin — best player.

Seniors girls’ field hockey: Connie Kooznetsoff — most improved player; Jackie Luker — best player.

Senior soccer: Joe DaCosta — most improved; Alex Ferreira — best.

Junior girls’ volleyball: Karen Harshenin —

most improved; Leigh Halisheff — best. Senior girls’ volleyball: Tanya Rogers — most improved; Karen Wilson — best. Senior boys’ volleyball: Mike Jackson — most improved; Dan Godlien — best. Cross-country running: Sarah Crosfield and Geoff

Ball — most improved; Stephanie Harmston — best. Junior girls’ basketball: Pam Brown — most

ATHLETIC AWARDS «+. Stanley Humphries ry School athetic ht

award winners (top); ~_ best all-round senior athletes Dan Godlien and Karen Wilson. CosNewsPhotos by Ryan Wilson

improved; Leigh Halisheff and Karen Popoff — best.

Junior boys’ basketball: Scott Bole — most improved; Glen Lefurgey — best.

Senior girls’ basketball: Michelle Maloff — most improved; Karen Wilson — best.

Senior boys’ basketball: Steve Merry — most

improved; Dan Godlien — best.

Curling: Warren Schatz — most improved; Dean Horning — best.

Girls’ tennis: Jane Fleet — most improved.

Boys’ tennis: Tony Ozeroff — most improved; Brent Bettger and Logan Miller-Tait shared the best player award.

Golf: Lorni Kanigan — most improved; Kevin Biln — best.

Junior girls’ track and field: Risha McDowell most improved; Stephanie Harmston — best.

Junior boys’ track and field: Dale Fitchett — most improved; Geoff Ball — best.

Senior girls’ track and field: Sandra Sharp — best.

Senior boys’ track and field: Derek Cummings —

most improved; Neil Bermel — best. Junior rugby: Kevin Jardine — best. Senior rugby: Gilbert Jardim — most improved;

Scott Blackman — best.

Swimming: Tammy Sherstobitoff — most improved; Wendy Pilla — best.

PARTICIPATION AWARDS

Pins: Rob Barbosa, Brent Bettger, Arne Brattebo, Janet Byrne, Luis Costa, Derek Cummings, Mark Dascher, Connie Elasoff, Dean Horning, Mike Jackson, Gilbert Jardim, Cyril Kinakin, Ivan Makortoff, Michelle Maloff, Ken Marken, Evano Ma: Logan Miller-Tait, Rochelle Morandini, Pauline Orr, Sandra Sharp, ‘Randy Stewart and Rob Trickey.

Large Block: Shelly Chernoff, Shauna Flynn, Brent Jacobi, Tanya Rogers, Kim Sorenson, Peter Stroes, Kim Thors and Kerry Uchida.

Rocky: Jeff Allen, Neil Bermel, Andy Lefurgey, Steve Merry and Karen Wilson.

BLUE JAYS

WORST DRAW ON THE ROAD

TORONTO (CP) — Toronto Blue Jays possess the best record in baseball this season, yet on the road they're the worst draw in the majors.

Following their dramatic 2-0, 12-inning victory Thursday night over the World Series-champion Detroit Tigers, the Blue Jays sported a 35-16 record. The 36,384 fans who took in the American League contest, swelled attendance at Exhibition Stadium this season to 646,045 for 25 dates, an average of 25,841.

Project that figure over 80 home dates and the Jays are on target to surpass the two million mark for the second year in a row.

But on the road, it's a different story.

The Jays, who for the first two months of the season have played primarily West Division clubs, have attracted just 424,930 patrons — an average of just 16,977 for the 25 dates.

Montreal Expos, by comparison, were in third spot in the National League East entering play Friday with a 90-22 mark. They have averaged 22,631 fans on the road — also for 25 dates — while averaging only 15,392 for 37 home dates, second lowest in the NL.

By comparison, the two Los Angeles-based clubs top

ROMP TO 10-1 WIN

the home attendance figures. The Dodgers are aging 40,777 from 25 homes dates, while California Angels, from 26 dates, are averaging 31,925.

On the road, San Diego Padres are the biggest draw in the NL with a 29,059 average. New York Yankees, objects of a | love-hate ionship with the North American baseball fan, are the favorite craw in AL parks, averaging 26,715.

Last season, despite the fact they compiled the majors’ second-best record, the Blue Jays were 12th-best in the majors in road attendance and sixth best in their own league.

Cleveland Indians president Peter Bavasi, who held the same post with Toronto club through their first five years, says the Jays haven't “reached the celebrity stage yet.”

“The Blue Jays haven't been discovered yet as being as formidable a club as they are.”

Kansas City Royals president Joe Burke expressed a similar view when asked for his assessment of the figures.

“It doesn’t surprise me that they're a poor draw on the road,” he said. “You only draw well after you've become established and the fans know you have a history of playing good baseball.

“The teams that are the good draws are the ones who get a lot of exposure on television.”

American networks tend to shy away from games involving the two Canadian teams unless they're playing a team from one of the major television markets in the U.S., such as New York, Les Angeles or Chicago.

Canucks wanted Pollock

VANCOUVER (CP) — The Pollock retired in 1978 as

but he was doing well where King initially approached the

plan to improve the man agement of Vancouver Can ucks started with a deter mined bid to get Sam Pollock to join the National Hockey League team, says majority owner Frank Griffiths.

Pollock was not available, but the plan has not crum bled with the appointment of Jack Gordon as director of hockey operations, Griffiths said in an interview

The Canucks fired general manager Harry Neale two weeks ago and, after being turned down by several prominent hockey adminis trators, Gordon was prom oted from assistant general manager

general manager of Montreal Canadiens after the Habs had won three consecutive Stan ley Cup championships, with a fourth to follow. He now is a director of several major corporations and chairman of Canada’s Olympic hockey committee.

Griffiths, in a rare inter view, said he’s satisfied with the appointment this week of Gordon, whom he compared to the late Jake Milford, who retired as general manager of the Canucks in 1982.

We started by trying to get the best living hockey men who had proven ability,” said Griffiths. “We started with the best, Sam Pollock,

he was. Sure, we were shoot ing high, but why not? It's Vancouver.”

Griffiths — with his young est son, Arthur, 27, who has the title assistant to the chairman — will accompany Gordon to the NHL annual meeting next week in Tor onto.

They will be trying to find a head coach after being turned down by Olympic coach Dave King.

The senior Griffiths was disappointed when King re versed an initial decision to give up the Olympic job and accept a fat contract with the Canucks.

Griffiths

stresses that

Canucks more than a year ago, and that he agreed to take the job.

And, the Canucks owner says: “I don't think a man comes to Vancouver. and shakes hands over a contract and tells you he just has to go and tell the people he's with now, and then changes his mind. I'm not impressed. I feel your word is very im portant.”

Griffiths insists that his son has his full support in the reorganization of the team, caming off a last-place finish in the Smythe Division.

Griffiths said his family has received no offers to pur chase the Canucks.

Tigers feast on Jays

TORONTO (CP) Kirk Gibson drove in five runs with a three-run homer and two doubles and Chet Lemon also swatted a three-run shot Saturday as Detroit Tigers buried Toronto Blue Jays 10-1 in American League baseball action.

Rookie right-hander Randy O'Neal, making his second start since being recalled June 2 from Nashville of the Triple A American Associa tion, gave up four hits, struck out four and walked two in his seven-inning stint to snap Toronto's win streak at five games. Left-hander Bill Seherrer threw two perfect innings to end the game

Gibson's third hit of the game, a run-scoring double to centre after Alan Tramell had singled leading off the seventh against Ron Mussel man, the third Toronto pit cher, gave the Tigers a 9-1 lead

The Detroit left fielder seored his third run of the game one out later on Darrell Evans's double to right

Gibson had staked the Tigers to a 3-0 lead in the first inning against Luis Leal, 3-4. Lou Whitaker, who col lected four hits in the game, led off with a single to right and Trammell then singled to centre to set the stage for Gibson's 10th homer of the year.

The Tigers, beaten 2-0 in 12 innings and 9-2 in the first two games of the four-game series, added five runs in the third against Leal. Whitaker stroked a leadoff single and, one out later. Gibson deliv ered a run-scoring double that left fielder George Bell appeared to lose in the sun

OAKLAND 6 TEXAS 5 OAKLAND, CALIF. (AP) Bruce Bochte’s two-run single keyed a four-run sixth inning and Oakland A's went on to a 6-5 American Leauge victory Saturday over Texas Rangers.

Bochte, foiled badly by knuckleballs from Texas starter Charlie Hough, 5-5, his first two times up, came to bat in the sixth after a single by Dave Collins and a double by Carney Lansford

The A's first baseman broke a 2-2 tie by hitting a Hough knuckler into right field, scoring both runners. YANKEES 2 BREWERS 1

MILWAUKEE (AP). — Dale Berra hit a one-out single to score Dave Winfield from second base in the 13th inning and lead New York Yankees to a 2-1 American League victory Saturday over Milwaukee Brewers.

Winfield opened the 13th with a single off losing pitcher Bob Gibson, 5-3. One

out later, Winfield stole second. Berra then followed with a single to right and Winfield scored when the throw right fielder Bobby Clark was down the line Dave Righetti, 45, who retired the only batter he faced in the 12th, was the

winning pitcher. Rich Bordi pitched the 13th inning to gain his first save ATLANTA 7 DODGERS 3 ATLANTA (AP) — Right hander Rick Mahler pitched a seven-hitter over eight inn ings and batted in two runs and Rafael Ramirez keyed a four-run second innig with a three-run homer Saturday leading Atlanta Braves to 7-3 National League victory over

Los Angeles Dodgers.

Mahler, 9-5, who won his first. seven games before losing five of the next six, again fell behind early when he yielded a two-run homer to Pedro Guerrero in the first inning

CUBS 7 PIRATES 3

CHICAGO (AP) Chris Speier drove in four runs with a homer and a single and Jody Davis belted a pair of doubles and drove in two runs Saturday to lead Steve Trout and Chicago Cubs to a 7-3 National League victory over Pittsburgh Pirates.

The triumph was the Cubs’ third straight and fifth in the last seven games and gave them sole possession of first place in the NL East as New

York Mets dropped a 1-0 decision to St. Louis Car dinals

The loss was the fifth

straight for the Pirates.

NEW YORK (AP( — Tom. my Herr hit a two-out home run in the th inning to give St. Louis Cardinals a 1-0 National League baseball vic tory over New York Mets behind John Tudor's three- hitter Saturday.

The home run, Herr’s sec- ond of the season but first batting right-handed, came on a 3-1 pitch from Mets’ left-hander Tom Gorman, whose record dropped to 3-2. It was only the third hit of the game for the Cardinals.

Gorman took over in the ninth for Mets’ right-hander Ed Lynch, who had pitehed eight scoreless innings but left for a pinch-hitter in the eighth inning.

Herr's home run, only the second given up by Gorman in 24 innings, gave the Car dinals' second baseman the National League lead in runs batted in with 50.

Walton selected to Games’ squad

The Kootenay Zone board. sailing team for the B.C. Summer Games was selected last weekend following eight races with some very high winds at Scottie's Marina on the Lower Arrow Lake

Richard Deane, Chris Wal ker. and Sara Deane of Rossland and Bob Walton of Castlegar were named to the team, with Al Drew of Cran brook and Fergus Tweedale of Rossland as alternates. Spectacular upsets and

dunkings, especially on the downwind legs, were fre quent for all but the strong. est entrants,” according to a prepared release

Only three competiors were able to complete the last race over a long Olympic course

“The severe should prove to be good preparation for the strong ocean winds and ocean swells expected at the games’ site on Piper's Lagoon near Nan added the release

conditions

aimo,”