Ladies’ Auxillary to Minar Hockey

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Recreation News
With Director PAT METGE |

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-Equestrians Federate

The Equestrian Federation
‘British Columbia was formed
‘ata founding meeting held at
the Sandman Inn in Kamloops
April 7.
Over 90 people partici-
ated, including representa-
tives elected at the local level,
from all parts of the province,
as-well as representation from
many specific provincial groups
such as: Western, K.A.D.0.-
R.A., Pony Club, ete,

In a meeting hosted by
MLA Pat Jordan and John
Edwards, a constitution’ was
approved in principle and a
board of directors was elected
for an interim period.
=. The aims and objectives of
‘the Federation will be to
promote and co-ordinate eques-
trian and equine interests in all
their aspects excluding racing.
: ‘The main features of the
Federation will be its regional
fepresentation:

: © There will be eight re-
gional groups each appointing
representatives to the pro-
vincial federation.

 @ An important feature of

the general provincial repre- °

sentation will oe its relation-
ship to the provincial govern-
ment.

> e It is hoped that recog: |”

nition by the government will

énhance the: programs of re-

gional areas through their rep-
ie he

gion—Mrs. Marion Gaddy and
Fern McLeod; North Central—
Mrs. Jackie Peters and Mrs,
Bonnie Unwin; South Central—
Len Kirby and Bob Jesson;

Okanagan—Mrs, Jody Slo-
per and Larry Anderson; East
and West Kootenay—George
Bloor and Mrs, Judy Urban;
Fraser Valley—Dr. Sherman
Olson and Pierre Choquette;
Vancouver rtegion—Mrs. Barb-
ara MacLaughlan and John
Webster; and Vancouver Is-
land—Dave Bowron and Mrs.
Betty Thomas.

Provincial organizations:
‘4H—Mrs. Shirley Pomeroy;
CCTA—Ron Trickett; Pony
Club—Mrs. Alberta Dunbar;
BCHOA—Mrs. Bonnie Unwin;
B.C. Grand Prix—Graham
Christie and. Kanata Pony—
Mrs. Vera McGuire.

Molson Award
For Player
With Most Siars

The Kootenay Internation-
al Senior Baseball League is
pleased to announce that the
Molson Brewery will once again
sponsor the highly-popular Mol-

son Award th the 1978 ;

Their Support with a Concesslon Booth at Trade

SPO

R NEWS.

RTS

Noted Naturalist Will
Aid Recreation Ministry

Noted naturalist and out-
doorsman, Tommy Tompkins,
has. joined the service of the
ministry of recreation and con-
servation. The announcement
was made April 12 by Minister
of Recreation and Conserva-
tion, Sam Bawlf,
~.-Tompkins is widely ac-
claimed for his outstanding
wildlife and wilderness film ~
photography. He has shared his
experiences and knowledge of
the outdoors with millions of ,
Canadians through television
and personal appearances,

Tompkins’ work won him
recognition in 1974 as a Mem-
ber of the Order of Canada.

Bawlf said, “Mr. Tompkins
will continue this outstanding
work under the sponsorship of
this ministry. His personal °

regular season schedule.
This promotion follows the
same as set out by

in

Federation of British Columbia.
t+ Executive officers elected
at thie meoting were: president
Sherman Olson, first vice-
president George Bloor, second
vice-president Plerre Cho-
quette, secretary Graham
Christie and treasurer Jody
Sloper.

: Directors: Northern Re

Kootenay

{'v¥1, 401 Front St., Castlegar

the Hockey Night in Canada
telecasts. Following each regu-
ler soason game, # “three star”
selection will be made by a
designated member of the news
media covering that particular

game.

The first star will be
awarded five points; the second
star—three points and the third
star—one point. At the con-
clusion of the regular season,
the Molson Brewery B.C. Ltd.
will present the Molson Award
to the player accumulating the
most points via the “three star”

|. points system.

The 1977 recipient of the
Molson Award was Mike Linn
of the New Denver-Silverton
Twins,

across the pro-
vince will give support to the
work of this ministry and its
employees towards conserving
our wildlife, parks, and wilder-
ness values.”

“Particular emphasis will
be given by Mr. Tompkins to

zens for these people is of great ,

assistance to their work,” Bawlf
said.

Bawlf said Tompkins would
commence his work with the
province immediately.

Minor Sports Registrations
With

this event will be going to the -
a

having
been taken for the last month,
most minor sports organizd-
tions are now planning their
teams and respective sched-
ules,

All organizations are still
leaving registrations open and
those persons still interested in
registering may do so* by
coming to the Recreation Of-
fice.”

These registrations apply
to Minor Soccer, Minor Base-
ball and Minor Softball.

The Minor Softball asso-
ciation also extends an invita-
tion to any adult i in

public tennis
courts in Castlegar.

The Rotary Club is pres-
ently in the construction stages
of the courts which will be
located adjacent to the Com-
munity Complex.

With over $10, 000 in prizes
(which include a car and a boat)
we are sure you will be at the
complex to try your luck, That's
Saturday .night with the first
game. slated for 8 p.m,

‘ennie Lessons

Speaking: of tennis, we
wish to remind you of the
tennis lessons which are being

assisting with ‘coaching, um-
piring, scorekeeping, managing
or transportation, to leave their
name wie Harold Babcock ‘at
365-364

* Swim Club

This weekend, the Castle-
gar Aquanaut Swim Club will
be taking registrations for
interested swimmers in com-
petitive swimming, Registra-
tions will be taken Saturday,
from 10-a.m, to 12 noon and
from 2 to 4 p.m. in the lobby of
the Community Complex.

If you are interested in
joining the swim club this
season, here is your oppor-
tunity. It should be mentioned
that the swim club will be
getting into action the first half
of May with dry-land training,
as well as pool activity.

Rotary Bingo
This Saturday is bingo
night in Castlegar and we hope
that you will be able to take in
this event.
We are extra pleased to
see the Rotary Club undertake

this project, as proceeds from

Young Figure Skaters
Acquire Test Badges

By SHIRLEY WANJOFF
and KATIE ZANET
Another successful figure
skating season has come to an
end with the carnival windup.
The following young mem-
bers of the club were tested for
National Test Badges during
the . season. and

Halisheff, Elena Kinakin, Eric
Ommundsen, Angie Popoff,
Christine Rezansoff, Robin
Rothwell, Sheila Shmoorkoff
and Lisa Uchida.
Badge 6:

Carrie Bristow, Leigh Hali-
sheff, Michelle Talends and

by the
commission, These lessons will
be getting underway May 8th
and will run for two weeks,
Monday to Friday.

For your convenience, les-

sons which are one hour in

* length will run in the morning,

afternoon and evening. It
should be noted that besides
adult lessons there will be
children’s lessons after school.

For more information on
these lessons contact the Rec
reation Office at 365-9986.

Hunter Safety —

Initial response to our
notice of intention to conduct a
hunter safety program this
spring has been good. If you are
interested in this course, leave
your name with us at the Rec-
reation Office.

Please note that this
course is compulsory if you will
be applying for a B.C. hunting
license this fall for the first
time.

Rotery Spring Bail

Besides the Rotary Bingo
on Saturday, the club will be
sponsoring its second annual
spring ball on May 13th. This
popular event, with the sounds
of the Big Bands, will once
again be turning its proceeds

_over to community projects

such as community tennis
courts.

Advanced tickets may be
picked up from any member of
the Rotary Club.

Umpires’ Clinic

Areminder of the umpires’
clinic which is to be held here in
Castlegar this: Saturday. Any
person interested in umpiring
may take in this clinic which is

demonstrated skills up to the
‘indicated levels:
Badge 1:

David Bristow, Laurene
Brown, Peter Bullock, Kelly
Curtis, Heather Danroth, Leah
Ford, Shauna Ford, Arla Gool-
ieff, Kenneth Halisheff, Michael
i Sherry Makortoff,

pi 1 public of
the work of our conservation
officers and other personnel
who frequently must, ‘cover
hundreds of square miles in
carrying out their duties. Sup-
port and co-operation by citi-

Aquanauts
To Begin
Training

By DAN OBEDKOFF
This is just a reminder that

; CASTLEGAR

' ANNUAL

Meeting

: Minor Hockey ez

veer May LL

_ NEW ARENA COMPLEX:

i Kokanee Springs Golf Course

for the Castlegar
Aquanauts takes place this
Saturday at the Recreation
Complex.

Dry-land training will start
on May 1 and will be held at the
Kinnaird Elementary School
from 4 to 5 o'clock each day. It
is recommended that all swim-
mers attend the dry-land ses-
sions in order to prepare for the

Dae Neufeld, Cheryl-Anne
North, Kirk Smith and Kevin
Tercier.
Badge 2:

Tammy Audet, Chelan
Baulne, Karen Beaudreau, Kel-
ly Bouthillier, Katherine Co-
han, Karen Fishwick, Larissa
Geyatkow, Leo Goetting, Scott
Gray, Barry Grunerud, Chloe
Hegan, Christina Hermakin,
Carrie Hetu, Eleanor Hlookoff;

Samantha Jardine, Lesly-
Jo Krauss, Glenn Magee, Cath-
erine Maida, Sheri-Lynn Ma-
keiv, Rena Makortoff, Bryan
Maloney, Ian Mason, Dustin
Neufeld, Sherry Saprikin, Lin-
da Scott and Sharon Willson.
Badge 3:

Nicola Bullock, Cheryl
Campbell, Sylvie DeRham,
Christine Fishwick, Betty Hen-
ke, Jarrod Isfeld, David Jo-
sephson, Tracy Josephson, Do-
reen Lewkowich, Stacey Po-
lonicoff, Jeanine Poznikoff,

Radford, Antoi:

rigorous ig which will
start on May 8,

Those who do not attend
dry-land training will miss a
good opportunity to get in
shape and they may find that it
will take a few swimming
sessions to catch up to the
swimmers that attended dry-
land training.

18-Hole
Course

Santos and Peggy Scott.

e 4:

Jeff Allen, Kimberley Bel-
ton, Candace Carter, Cynamon
Carter, Pam Clausen, Stacey-

Lee Conkin, Barbara Cooper,
Tracy DeWalt, Amanda Fay-
ant, Andrea Furness, Laura
Goetting, Lee Anne Gorcak,
Cara Halisheff, Lara Halisheff;

Kerry Harshenin, Shauna
Hegan, Sheila Hetu, Judy Kina-
kin, Lori Kinakin, Kathie Lak-
tin, Selene May, Angela Pod-
morow, Tamara Pongracz,
Stacey Poohachoff, Sandra
Sharp, Tami Sorenson, Nicole
Wabsica and Allison Zanet.
Badge 5:

Shelley Bayoff, Kim Beau-
dreau, Sherry Bouthillier, Car-
rie Lynn Brown, Karla Cole-
man, Jana Command, April

"buying,

MaryAnne Mathie

Badge 7: Ses
Sarah Johnston, Connie
Kooznetsoff and Laura Simo-
nen.
Badge 8:
Marie Weir.
Badge 9:

Tracy Kaminsky, Melodie
Lawley and Helaine Oleski.
Badge 11:

Bonnie Morgan and Ste-
phanie R® voff.

Badge 12:

Sheryl! Plamondon.

Many skaters are taking a
rest break until the fall season
begins. However, other en-
thusiasts, who are anxious to
get ahead, are signing up for
the summer school with Mrs.
Marg Foubister.

Remember, the deadline is
May 15th and badge level
skaters are encouraged to ji join,
as well.

For any information re-
garding club activities, contact
any member of the new execu-
tive elected at the spring
general meeting: president Bill
Susat, vice-president Della
Kubos, secretary Shirley Wan-
joff, treasurer Barbara Kina-
kin;

Directors are: Keith Camp-
bell, Kay Heuer, Katie Zanet,
Gerry Grunerud,’ Marilyn
Mathieson and Jean Krug.

®
Lifestyle

Don't let a high food bill
limit your family’s nutri-
tion. Poor planning, over-
limited storage
space, convenience foods
and wasting leftovers rather
than high food prices may
be’ contributing to your
higher food bill. Make prop-
er nutrition a part of your
Lifestyle.

resource

from Vancouver. Further in-
formation may be obtained by
contacting Ken Morris at 365-
7493,

T-League and Sandlot

Once again, we remind you
of the T-League and Sandlot
Softball programs which are
presently welcoming registra-
tions. Persons interested
should contact the Recreation
Office.

See us for and

aries on ‘ihe Mariner

Factory-Bullt (Modular)

Homes, Let us show you why
+ this is the efficient, sensible

way to build!
ty Ltd.
365-7013

BRENA
Contractin

816 - 6th Ave.. S.

(“Planning Home Building? )

Husky has for lease its four-bay'service
station at 789: Columbia Avenue,
Castlegar. This location is suited for a
licenced mechanic, or person with

excellent automotive repair experience.

For Information, please contact:

Husky Oll,

c/o Mike Heath-Eves,
1845 Pinehurst Crescent, \
KELOWNA, B.C. : ey
VIY 4J1 Or telephone Kelowna: 763-0637 «

j

T's Hockey |
School Time! .

Two Sessions

with head coaches
Ernie Gare Sr. and
Ernle Gare Jr.

Aug. 14 to 19

and

Enrotiment is.
limited. Price per
session is

It's first come, first
served so local
children are urged to
register early! :-
Application forms ~

the Community
Complex.

Sponsored by: >
Castlegar and District
Minor Hockey Assn.

Reg. $572.00
SPECIAL
\

Merc 45
18 Only

SUPER 1977 Model CLEARANCE

4% H.P. Mere Trolling Motor
Long Shaft

JONES

BOYS

MARINE
Kaslo, B.C.

insulation

These R-values
are ratings of insulation
materials according to their
resistance to heat flow.

R-Value 32

R-Value 20

HOME INSULATION is one of the best investments you can
make. Energy requirements for heating and cooling are
reduced — with consequent lowering of costs.

A WELL INSULATED HOME is also more comfortable — more
heat is kept in during the winter and the heat of the sun is
kept out during the summer. ak

west kootenay power

AND eae EN ERS eve a a BE

4: Sunlight Powdered. | 1.

- Tomato

udget Boost...

At Valleymaid ods

Ice
Cream. $949,

Palm. 4 Litre Pail ..

Eggs Sugar m Skim Milk

om 95°
g Food —
2.675

Vegetable
Oil

—Duncan-Hines, —
“Angel Food Mix.

2.4 Kg. cessersssssccesseens 411G...
bose a St

Chicken
Pieces . ,

* Banquet Frozen. 2 Ibs.

oe

= 4.71}
7 fl. 02, wsnseooneees MP for

| Mushrooms Hee
ams
65°

: Paste |

unts. 5.5 fl. oz. ..: in. Bel

3°?

Tomato
i Juice

Aylmer.
48 fi. oz.

Fortune
(Stems & Pieces) _
10 0z..

$940 Rag

" 2-Ibs.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 27, 1978

Deodo:
Irish Spring
Stick. 85 g.

Sham

‘Gee Your Hair &
I

Terrific.’? 350 m
Toothpaste

-Colgate..100 mi. .

Bromo Seltzer

1509. ....

Bathroom
Tissue

4 Roll (pink or white) .. 85

Capri

Delnor Frozen

French Style.
32 oz..

sy

* Maple Leaf Canned
¢ Produce ®

1% lbs,

Fresh

, Strawberries
wm 49°

Cucumbers

Long English No. 1

Oranges —

California Navel. 138s

Grapefruit

8.51,

Can. Gr. Al.

’

‘OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. — 10 P.M.

‘We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 333 - 7th Ave. S. 365-3812,

Zaait Foods Ltd.

Dah ROD ERRATAS NEE: (nme ce manent,