© CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 1, 1982): saben

second in the C

SECOND PLACE... 3 9 Sasilpsar. Aquanauts Pigced

Concordes player put on waivers

MONTREAL (CP) — ‘De- fensive halfback Jack Hirose has been placed on waivers without the right of recall by Montreal _Concordes, a spokesman for the Canadian

Football League ‘club -said Friday. Hirose, 24, played his college football at the Uni- versity of British Columbia before joining Saskatchewan Roughriders...

Castlegar Colts lose playoff series

By CasNews Stait

* Castlegar Colts baseball team loot 123 to Nelson Thursday night in the final game of a playoff series to determine the representative at the zone playdowns in Kelowna July 16-18.

Ladies - golf club

The teams were tied at one game each until Thursday, but assistant coach Pat Pic- ton said the local team made toomany mistakes i in tie final

me,

“The kids didn't play. very’ well,” he said. “Mentally they made too many mistakes.”

Nelson won the first game of the series 6-8 while Castle- gar won the second game 6-4.. : The season is over for all but three players — Rod

Chuck Lind and

*Followiliig ar tee sott timiés “

for Castlegar Ladies Golf Club for July 18th (hidden partners). phone Phyl at 385-5384.

8 a.m.: Marie Makaroff, Lesley Johanson, Jady Way-

ling. 8:07 Edie Woodward; —

Grace Reese, Helen Clay.

For inquiries @

8:14 Sue Forrest, Clarice §

McKinnon, Phyl Lamb.

8:21 Laverne Makortoff, Myrte Cooper, Joan Martini.

8:28 Louise Ferworn, Anne Fishwick, - Janice Kelly, Marie Schultze.

8:35 ‘Louise Gjennestad, Norma MacDonald, Cherie Lyons, -

WANTED

COACH & TRAINER

: for CASTLEGAR JR. REBELS HOCKEY CLUB

For interview send application

4

2: NO LATER THAN JULY 20

Meet July 3rd and 4th.

Upcoming sporting events of m courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & Sealoed Cai submit notices to Castlegar. News by Friday noon for Sunday PA ed noon tor Wednesday. Contact Cheryl Wishiow,

‘ By CasNews Staif’ Northwest” «Homes.

unteashed a hitting barrage

and scored 30 runs en route to three straight. victories ' in

a) Castlegar Men's Commercial

—Photoby Jorge Alvarex

isted ‘here f. Please

tings.can

channel 9.

Texaco,” Inland;

Kinnaird field.

Cubs, Thrums field,

SUNI SOCCER — World Cup Shereplonship game from Madrid, Spain: italy vs. West Germany, 10:30 a.m.,

FOOTBALL—CFi: Edmonton Eskimos vs. ‘Ottawa Roughriders, 10;30.a.m., channel 13,

FASTBALL — Commercial League: Pass Creek vs. + Northwest®> vs. Ootischenia; Carling O'Keefe vs. Valley Juniors,

TUESDAY | FASTBALL — Commerclal: League:. CanCel vs. Labatt's, Inland '‘fleld;: Northwest. vs. Texaco, Ootischenia; Pass Creek vs. Cubs, Kinnaird; Neley Juniors vs. Carling O'Keefe, Flaymor: i

IDNESDA’ FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL TEAGUE: Thrums vs,

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son Fire Department challenged

ichother in gameo

League Softball action this. week,

Northwest ‘opened the week with an 11-0 shellacking of the Valley: Juniors ‘in. just five innings. ‘They collected 16

hits off Junior pitcher Roger *

Essery’and scored four runs in the first inning, one in the second, five in the third and a final run in the fourth.

Clay Liber, Tim Keraiff and: ~

Mike’: Nevakshonoff. led: the attack with three hits in three trips to the plate. Rod’ Clif- ford, Lyle Stoushow and Jim’ Nazaroff each. went two for three while Cy McConnell had one hit in two. appearances. Daryl Weir: handled the

mound chores and collected ‘

the win, tossing a two-hitter.

Gord) Zibin “and, Jim smacked the Juniors only hits of the game.’ » The: story was much the same the next night against the hapless Cubs. Nolrth- the hapless Cubs. Northwest rolled to an easy ‘11-4 win smacking 10 hits in’ the

“process. Wayne ‘Tamelin led Ron”

hits in three at. bats. Hutchinson also posted. two. hits in four trips, while Liber had two © hits’. in’. five appearances." "

Wayne Abietkoff picked up the win, throwing’ a_five- hitter. Three of those - hits went to the Cubs’Gord Pace. Terry Ward and Larry Plot- nikolf were credited with the other two hits.

Northwest’ put the game away with six runs in. the fourth inning and never. looked back.

A big inning was also the. :

factor in the Northwest's third

‘straight victory — this one an

8-2° clubbing . of . Carling O'Keefe: Thursday. North- west exploded for'five runs in

the fourth’ ining ‘to’ break”

Abletkoff picked*'up second ‘straight win of the week, while Fred. Wachek took’ the loss.

‘Jim Nazaroff was the spark inthe’ Northwest attack witha

- home run, triple and single in

four’. trips, to “the, plate including four runs batted in, Lyle ‘Stoushnow went two. for three, “while “Liber > and Nevakshonoff both ‘went two for. *) four’ as." Northwest pounded out 11 hits,

Terry, Taranoff, blasted a solo; homer: for ‘Carling

O'Keefe and “Bob. Gretchin

went three for four, But’ the bright, spot for O'Keefe: was the’ relief’ pitching “of Gary Fleming,: who virtually shut down Northwest, after coming on) mid-way, ‘through the fourth inning.) >.

Elsewhere .’. this” Carling O'Keefe won both its other games against league-

: leading :Thrums and Labatts. ,O'Keefe ‘topped Thrums 5-1 - Monday behind Fred Sherst-

obitoff’s five-hit pitching.

_ O'Keefe picked up a run in the second, two more.in the third and two insurance runs in the sixth, Thrums scored its runs in the fifth,

Gord” Semenoff went two

for three for O'Keefe, while °

Taranoff,

‘Terry *- Phil x p

week,

top of the seventh inning.

O'Keefe looked ‘like {t had the game well in hand after scoring a run in the first and two more in the third, but Labatts. battled ‘back with ‘a tun in the boitom of the third and two in the bottom of the . sixth to tie the ganfe.

Fred Wachek picked tip the win, throwing a five-hitter. Bob Essaunce was Wachek’s biggest problem. He ‘went two for three.

Norman, Terry. Taranolf and Semenoff each went two for three for O'Keefe while Al . Potapoff' took the loss.

~ Meanwhile, Texaco swept

both ifs games this week,

blanking Celgar.7-0 and then after beating the Cubs 8-4 the night earlier. Texaco touched Celgar hurler John “Evdokim- off for nine hits en route to. the. victory, while Celgar collected just three hits — two of those to John Obetkoff...

Texaco ‘scored four runs in the second and three more in the fifth.

‘Against the Cubs, it was

. Chris Fenrick who was hot at

the plate, with three hits in

four trips including a triple. °

Lee’ Belanger. went two for, three, while Darcy Brackford |. had two hits in four at bats.

Lawrence Halisheff was on the mound for Texaco, while

Mike - took the. loss"

off -and) Phil “Markin © each contributed singles.

‘Wayne Kuzak went two for three for Thrums, while Fred Loukianoff, J. Moran and B. Tarasoff each collected single hits.

The next night Carling O'Keefe knocked off Labatts 4-3. when Ron Norman slashed a two-out single with men on first and second to

On July. 3rd and“dth, 98

‘-members of the Castlegar

Aquanauts swim team swam in the Coquitlam Sharks In-

vitational Swim Meet. This. ; meet provided © the

local

‘swimmers with top notch

Photo by Jock Lloyd

Pool Products. 2248 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Ph, 365-2242

SUNFEST ‘82...

‘Kiwanis Club Tug-o- ‘War Saturday, July 17. — 3:00 p-m.

Kiwanis Fleld

-———— ENTRY Name of

FORM—--—7

Ottawa season opener

OTTAWA (CP) — Ottawa Rough Riders open their Canadian Football League season today just the way they finished it last Novem- ber — facing Grey Cup champloe Edmonton . Eski-

out there have eon many changes on both teams since that 26-23 last-minute victory. gave Edmonton its unpre-_ cedented fourth-straight na- tional championship.

The key Ottawa changes are the loss of veteran tight end Tony Gabriel to retire- ment and the refusal of quar-

terback J.C. Watts to report

because of a contract dispute. ’

With Watts still in his Oklahoma home and Jordan Case, and rookie Chris Isaac directing the ‘Riders on the field, Gabrie} will attend the 1:80 p.m. EDT game, ‘which will. be televised nationally by CTV...’

*'The club’s home: opener fas been designated Tony - Ga- briel Day to honor the -per-

ennial all-star and Schenley

Award winner.

But coach George Brancato has yet to find a replacement for the offensive threat Gab-

Ten Man Team enty, Fee ...$100 per. ‘team ‘ — PRIZES —

$300, $200,

nt

pation.”

| Send entry form and Kiwenis Club of

Ea ‘entry fee, priorte duly 15,0: ” r

0. Box 3339, Castlegar, B.C. VIN SHS

* Carts tis holes) $15

card holders.zones 4&5 ice from the ferry, hen booking tee times.

: 227-9362

GOLF RATES

Day rate $15

riel represented, unless it is the newly acquired com- bination of receiver John

‘Holland. and’ running back

Skip Walker.

HOPES THEY'RE READY - -Holland } was picked’: up

from: ‘Calgary. Stampeders

and Walker. from Montreal

Concordes late last week and

Brancato says he hopes they

will be ready for today to give his offence the zip he feels it needs.”

While the Eskimos have won three and tied one of the last four regular-season meet’

‘ings between the clubs and . while Brancato says they.

remain the club to beat as league champions, Edmonton

‘is far from the team it was

last season. '

Veteran quarterback Tom Wilkinson — generally con- sidered the cohesive force on the team — ‘has ‘retired, leaving coach Hugh Campbell without an adequate backup for Warren Moon. -

competition and all are to be congratulated on their. excel- lent all round performance.

There. were seven lower mainland “and two. interior

‘ teams attending, with Castle-

gar placing second behind the powerful -host team.

‘The ‘following Aquanauts participated in the * final events:

Div. I Girls

_Denise Thornton-placed in four, finals as follows: 60 fly — third place, 50. back — third place, 100 Individual Medley = second place and 50 free —second place.

Div. 0 Girls +. Leane Bentley also placed in her events as. follows: 50° fly —eighth, 60back — ‘sec ond, 50 breast — sixth, 100 IM. — Ha and : 50. frec second,

Div, Boys

50 fly — Alex Hartman - eighth, 50. back — David Vecchio — fifth, 50 breast — Alex Hartman — seventh, 50 free — David Vecchio —

fourth and Stephen. Junker -.

eighth: Div. Hl Girls 50 fly — Monica Tymofiev-

ich — fifth, 50 back — ‘Monica: H

Tymofievich second and

Wendy Pilla’ — fifth, 0 Monro!

breast Monica: T

for the Cubs. Gord Pace hit well for the Cubs, with three hits in as many trips including a double and triple. Bruce Marten collected two hits. Highlight of the week was Pete Evdokimoff's no-hitter to lead Labatts to a 5-0 win over Pass Creek Thursday. He

“gave up just four bases on

balls and Labatts committed

only a single error en route to:

anh DVN Girls i 50 free — Sherri Harmston — fourth, Tami Hurd —sixth, 50 fly — Sherri Harmston — eighth, 200 IM — Sherri Harmston — seventh, 100 free —Sherri Haymston — second, 100 back. Div. 5 Girls Tami Hurd — fourth, Den- ise Evdokimo — eighth. 100 breast — Sherri Harmston — ffith. : Div. 5 Boys 50 Free — Tom Carew —

second, Colin. Hamilton —~

fifth and Kerry Uchida — sixth. 50 fly — Tom Carew — sixth and Kerry Uchida — seventh. 200 IM — Tom Carew — third and Kelly Hird — fifth. 100 free — Colin Hamilton — sixth and Kelly Hurd — seventh. 100 back Tom Carew — second and Colin Hamilton — sixth. 1;; breast — Kerry Uchida — sixth,

Div. 6 Girls 100 back — Shannon Cros- field — eighth.

Evdokimoff himself two hits in three trips

runs’: they, needed), in ¢th

second ‘inning «, and added.

insurance ‘runs in the third

and sixth, Elsewhere, Thrums’ scored. two runs in: the top ‘of. the ige Celgar (a4

singled; followed ‘by, another -

single’: by “A. Evin, \P. Chernenkoff .

while‘ John“ Evdokinioff. took

the loss, throwing a ‘six-hitter. :

Celgar scored its‘fone:run in the second: on: back-to: back singles ‘by B. Elliott cand Frank Grimaldi. °

The Valley Juniors dropped

their second and third games. -

of the week to the Cubs and Pass Creek. They fell 6-2' to the Cubs Thursday and: 10-0 :to Pass Creek Tuesday. é

Connors | urges. ban

LONDON (AP) — - Jimmy Connors of the United States, the Wimbledon men’s singles champion, has urged a ban on the electronic sensor used.at the tennis tournament for determining close line calls. “It doesn’t work too well and they should give “it up,” Connors said Tuesday. “It makes too many obvious mistakes.”

— fifth, Carl Gruden. — eighth, 60 fly — Drew: Stan- didge — fifth, Carl Gruden — sixth. 200 IM Carl Gruden — sixth, Drew Standidge .— seventh. 100 free — Carl Gruden — seventh, Drew. Standidge — eighth. 100 back — Drew Standidge ~ fourth and Carl Gruden — sixth. 100 Breast — David Mathieson -- - seventh. Div.7Boys

Grand Steward: placed fourth in the 50 free, 200 IM and 106 free. He placed sixth in 100 back and second in 100 breast. Tony Crosfield placed sixth in 50 free and seventh in both the 100 free and 100 back. os

‘As a team effort, the free and medley relays did well placing from firth through to fifth. This was-a first for‘ the Aquanauts to travel as far as the Lower ‘Mainland for a

mpetitive meet before the provincials in August.:- |

Weekend

Eouan) an

“— seventh, 100 IM — Monica

Tymofievich — seventh and:

Wendy, Pilla eighth. 100 free | Kev = Monica Tymofievich © — ,

‘eighth. _ Div. I Boys Darren Thornton placed in five events: 50 fly — third, 50- back — fifth, 50 breast “—

second, 100 IM — fourth, and. Aimon Baltimore

100 free’ — sixth. Div. IV Girls’ “Lisa Uchida Placed in five

events: 50 free — seventh, 50:

fly — fifth; 200 IM — sixt! 100 free — filth, 50 breast

third, 100 back: Helaine Ol- ©

eski — seventh and Mary. Ann’ Mathieson — ‘eighth. Div. IV Boys’ Colin Carew placed in five: events: 50 free — third, 50 fly’ — sixth, 200 IM — fourth, 100 -

‘free — fourth, and. 100 back

— second.

Za FE.

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*Solt Lake S Vancouver.

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9 ey Winnipegat someneheran n

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“Phoenie 2 vllrstholl division winner

Pridey's aint” Fectond tucson Udnninge),

Edmonton 4, Howl 10 Tocomaz ,

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Tronsections

cloelnd A Mark Soyder, Looabitrain roorman | Mocireal,Cancardes place .datnesive taster es beck Bran rcomelsar cemce verter, Butfolo Bills sign. Fer tognee

ve toa series of one-yeo pStevelond Seowne’ si Sion i Tinwbacker che:

. Belen Poul Worlleld "decor ot layer:

gras age, cheaa and ‘uertbock” domes

xy Ministers in the West Kootenay ©:

Bin Pastor ROY y HUBBEARD Castlogar Péntecostal

‘abernacle

Statistics Canada in 1976 antiouinced that tho divorce rate in Canada quadrupled in less than a decade. Divorces accelerated faster than the accelerated rate of marriag- es. Since then there has been no

jeal with them. Conflicts of ten: come: as’ a ‘couple. are trying ‘to. adjust. to. each , other's differences. Divorce is seldom the solution.

Gerald’ L. Dahl’ states, “Divorce is not a solution, but rather an exchange of prob- lems.” Billy Graham adds the third rule. “Establish God's

all across our Dominion are in trouble. as’ any, marriage counsellor knows. Many’ of. the unhappy marriages are

The wife, “wha is rekponsible >

ity. Yet in spite of this sad situation, an increasing num- ber: of couples are finding that marriage can be both” exciting and fulfilling. Mar- riage can bring warmth, .un- derstanding, personal growth and most of all, the development of love.

How, can marriage be re- warding. instead. of. revolt-

ing? John Graham in the

Alma, Georgia Times pointed out, “Even if marriages are made in heaven, man has to be responsible for the main-:

tenance.” Successful _mar- .

riages take effort. First you . must be willing to change so that you will be compatible to

- your mate, Marriage is not a

60-50 ‘proposition but a 100- 100 invitation. If each part- ner were to give 100 per cent loyalty and 100-per cent con- sideration in; all.'things. to. their partner, marriage would be bliss, i

While this is the ideal that we shouldbe striving for, do

not be surprised when you |

find that you have not quite reached that: goal. Keep try- ing to reach. that goal. Sec- ondly, realize that’ problems and conflicts are not wrong in a marriage relationship. The., important thing is how. you

> chain of vee The | Bible teaches that. fora

Christian. the head. of the

“home. : is. the Lord Jesus ‘Christ + ++ Under. the head- 7 ship of Christ, the husband's ‘diity is to guide and govern :-the home lovingly and justly.

under.God to her husand, is to fulfill her function asa homemaker.” ©

This does’ not mean’ that the husband is to cockily go around ardering ; everyone around but to lovingly and prayerfully . give leadership to the home. The same Scrip- ture ‘portion: that” says, . “Wives, submit yourselves

"galled ‘super’

By JACQUES SIROIS Creston Valley Wildlife Centre ~ * Superman exists. I saw, him on.television' last week.

‘Superbird exists as well. I see it every week in the Kootenay

country.:As'a matter of-fact, to live in British Columbia without knowing it isa shame because in Canada Superbird is’ found only.in‘the mountains. Furthermore, within the cordillera, our famous character is exclusively seen along the mountain creeks, streams and rivers. 3

Superbird, better known as the Dipper or Water Ouzel,

- isa peculiar bird indeed. Unless you see it yourself, you:may’

not believe the following. Just. imagine a perching bird that: @.looks like,a gray. starling - e:has‘a bill like ‘a ‘Robin @ behaves like sandpiper 4 « swims like 4 ‘duck but: without, webbed | feet, © dives like!an auklet' in atr i water. curre: ings :like.a wren’, ives in ‘cold water all year round: like a penguin: ‘bas a strong and transparent third eyelid like a puffin ” {enables it: to see underwater) © e has a powerful oil gland which enables it to ‘keop’ “its: plumage -waterproof, like a gull ‘or. a grebe e@ flies fast: and: Hervously,*” manoeuvring ‘adeptly

between :the torrents,’ walking’ ‘underwater’ along the”

steambeds in search of insects ‘larvae, fish fry and even _salmon eggs‘like no other bird

And-you have the Water Ouzel, the Superbird.

Your first ouzel may not be easy to find. The bird is dick and lives ‘and forages places you would not ‘expect. to

unto’ your. own h also says, “So ought men to love their wives as their own bodies.” This brings us to one .of the most important rules.

The rule of love should pervade the home. In mar- riage you are partners, not. property. The difference is.a devoted love that in the Bible is called “agape” love in the ‘Greek. This means. that each partner is to‘ show appre-.. ciation and acceptance of the other daily.

It, ‘also. means ‘that coupleshould ever go to‘ angry with each ‘other’ resolve any disag

means that f ions wil} not be used as:a® tool or: manipulator:but that. it will be an extension of the. love between them’ ‘indicating’. adevotion and true ‘commit’, ment to (one/ another: that. nothing can break,

- Solar Power Pool Heaters Brink ng: Woter Filters’;

ally a perching bird. Furthermore their’

among gray. stones.

On the other hand, once you ‘find one you can be sure that it will return to the same spot regularly. They are also very tame. You can get close to the Dipper if you are patient and quiet. Finally, if you know of a dam along a stream do. not hesitate to look there for Dippers. Dams provide good pools where they like to:swim and dive. ‘

i: The Superbird is definitely unique..No other perching bird is so aquatic. No other bird has such spectacular habits. Just. think — how: many birds can build’ ‘thelr, nest behind. waterfalls?.\. Be Ao

‘At’ the. Cfeston Valley Wildlife Centre we are “very interested in ‘Dippers. If you see them ‘along your preferred

“x creek, just let us know: We' would like to know more about 5 the

“distribution in the Kootenay. country.

“The SunFun Parks. Pro- gram Is in full swing, It. is- offering. various children's i programs which include

(herafts, new games, ‘nature

hikes, story: time and. nu- merous special events, Each Monday there will be a Tiny ‘Tots. Program in Kinsmen Park and a Storyhour at the Community Complex.

The .parks’ program’ will ‘operate at Kinnaird Park on

.; Tuesdays and Thursdays and

at Kinsmen Park: on Wed- nesdays pnd Fridays. There two sessions each day: a

« morning session for children

ages 4-6 and an afternoon session for 7-9. The feo is only $2.8 week.

This week - children will venjoy learning new games such) as ‘caterpillar, animal. a garbage pile, octopus,

: fishing banned |

Dennis McDonald, regional ‘director of the Ministry of Environment in’ Nelson an-

“nounced this week ‘that ‘ef-

fective Friday July'9 there be a ‘total ban: of all

will fishing gear used by anglers‘

on the West Arm of ‘Koot-

enay Lake until further, no-'

tice. The purpose of this clo- sure is to protect the- highly: valuable -but, ‘scarce Arm kokanee. *

In light of the recent an-

nouncement by Environment Minister,’ Stephen “Rogers, that the B.C. Fishing: Regu-. lations are still not law it has become necessary to invoke a : total ban of alll fishing gear on the West Arm by means of | Section. 59.8. of ‘the Federal |

wil be allowed as 001 th

C.’ Regulations’ are ‘legal, pea kokanee will remain: closed.

The West “Arm of, Koot-- enay Lake is that area from ‘line between signs at Balfour’ Point and Proctor lighthouse west to McDonalds Landing (Six' Mile). :

Regional Fisheries Biolo-

“gist, “H. “Andrusak, ' states’ # camoullage ‘is quite effective because they a are often active _ that the temporary. total clo-- §

servation -of ‘the’ West Arm’.

kokanee ‘atock® which “has”:

been ‘seriously’: depleted ‘by

overfishing in recent years.: .: Presently,

kanee wit ihe norladie

that they‘can’t be prosecuted “due ‘to "he ‘lack’; of “legally “approved ‘B.C.

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ASIC FRAMEWORK

j _CASTLEGA EWS, J 1982

whisper and blob. They will also develop . their. artistic talents making crafts such as turtles, paper. rock animals, caterpillars, / etc.) Friday's Special Event is Cowboy and Indian Day. For this event the, children -are asked. to dress up as ‘either Cowboys or Indians.

There is always lots of ex- citement ‘at parks adven- tures; Registration is taken at the parks or at-the rec- reation office. Don't let the kids miss out on all the sum- mer fun, register.them now. For more information phone

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