Sa biet ti Rineateaaren NEWS, Friday, May 28, 1976 Castlegar Socials Mra, H. Johnson 365-8294 Mr. and Mrs, Lorne West- gate of Vancouver, formerly of Kinnaird, were visiting their many frlends in the district last week, Mrs, J. Heslop and her daughter Mrs. T. Sanford, motored to Kelowna recently where they met Mrs, Heslop's sister, Mrs. T. Humphrey of Brandon, Man. who had come to spend 10 days with Mrs. Heslop _ at her home in Robson, Humphrey left on the plane Monday for Edmonton where she would meet her brother, -E. Evans of Calgary, prior to continuing their trip by car to Brandon. Members of Minto Chap- . ter, Order of the Eastern Star, who motored to Trail Thursday evening. of last week where they attended the Job's Daugh- ters Bethel No. 4 Fraternal Night were Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart, Mrs. J. Stier, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. L. Buffett, Mrs. F. Fuller, Mrs. E. Sher- biko and Mr. and Mrs, L. Westgate. BOB’ Pay'n - Taki Castlegar’s Biggest Linke « , Super-Marketl Don't Miss Our Advertise- iow, LOW PRICES! FRESH SHIPMENT FROM THE FACTORY! DEGDORANTS . Arrid cream . 95¢ Roll-on... .. ARRID Extra dry . $1.59 PEARL DROPS For clean teeth .... $1.49 Try these out —- NOTE the difference in FRESH STOCK from the factory! $1.29]. All Four Games Played at Selkirk College Cossacks Hold First Annual Rugby Tourney CASTLEGAR COSSACKS in action was caught ‘on camera during a lineout against the Colette wit then ne Tae Oa Cossacks in photo are, left to right, Phil Kulbaba, Bary Perehudoff, Ivan Heroux, Craig Andrews and Gordon Kabatolf. There is plenty of action this Saturday and Sunday at Selkirk College when the Cossacks first annual rugby tournament, featuring teams from Trail, Cran- brook and Spokane, will be held. i: Recreation News Something for Everyone in Art or Sports By Pat Metge The annual Art Exhibit, sponsored by the Castlegar and District Community Arts Coun- cil, began. yesterday in the Nationa! Exhibition Centre and continues on into Sunday. . Painting in’ various ‘med-* jums, batik’ and a display on ceramics can be on view daily. both in the afternoon and in the evening. No admission will be charged. Many Castlegar and dis- trict amateur and semi-profes- sional artists have been invited Fruit Drinks Citrus, 2 Ig. tins ... 99¢ ROSE DALE, 14 oz. Sweet Peas 2tins ...... 69 cree. Celery Pork Chops Ib. 2.22... $1.39 MILD BURNSHIRE Cheese . Ib. 2.2... $1.59 Coffee Bar Special Lg. HOT DOG with the “WOIKS" Ade B.B. Margarine 1 th. pkgs. 3 for..... $1.05 Meat Pies SAVANIN Chicken, Beef, Turkey 2 for ...... B9e to pi oe The annual meeting of the Castlegar and District Arts Council will be held Monday in the main lounge of Selkirk College. There will be a short business meeting followed by a performance . by pianist. Vivi- enne Rowley. . 8 A reminder, to persons wanting tennis passes. They are available at the Res swim meet, horseshoe tourney, Bavarian gardens, paper aero- plane competitions, dances, bingo, fish derby, log burling and the Canadian. Frog Jump- ing competitions, it is hoped many residents will take ote of the dates and make an effort to be in Castlegar for that weekend. It-promises to be highly entertaining with something available for everyone. oe e The recreation, staff is working very hard on a pro- posed bike-a-thon scheduled for June 27. The purpose of the bike-a-thon is to raise funds for the purchasing of an ice zam- boni for the new community complex. The bike route has been marked and will cover a 12-mile route that will start at the old Castlegar Arena and wind its ‘way through the north section of Castlegar, Kinberry Heights, Office and may be purchased on Blueberry Creek and back to the southern sector of Castle- gar, ending at the Bob Brand- son Memoria Pool. Persons who want to make a pledge may pick up forms'at the; Recreation . Office. Pledge. forms ‘will also’ be’ distributed through the schools. . Hopefully persons will par-’ ticipate not only through pledg- ing but also through participat- ing in the eyeling itsell: The newest member of the summer staff is Lynn Frisk who is a student of education at the University. of Victoria. Lynn has worked for the commission in the'past few years and will ‘once again be. completely in- volved in our summer. pro- grams. oo 8 Lynn and Cathy Rafter are putting together a very enter- taining summer recreation pro- gram which will be kicked off with a canoe workshop in re sane will also see a kite a weekly, monthly or seasonal basis. e 8 8 Swim passes are, presently available. These passes entitle the purchaser to public swim sessions from now until the end of August. . . ‘The Castlegar and District Sunflower Fest committée has been working very hard to put together their program for the July 23-25 weekend. With the initial schedule including ball . tournaments, bike races, a Si Standings ——— Bantam Soccer, Division 2 standings as of May 20 are as follows: ‘Teams Dynamos w T Pts. 3 Juventus 2 2 2 9 Ajax Benfica May 18 scores: Juventus 4— Ajax 0 Dynamos 2 — Benfica 0 May 20 scores: Dynamos 3 — Ajax 0 Benfica 6 — Juventus 0 6 106 0.4 P&G BUILDERS SUPPLY LIMITED 932 Columbia eens Castlegar PHONE 365-855? 4," ASPENITE . WHILE STOCK LASTS ‘ALUMINUM ROOFING. $28.00 sq. ¥_" ASPENITE .. 3 PARTICLE BOARD ..... 3%" PARTICLE BOARD .. SAN BORNADINE SCREEN eee $4.15) $5.45 $7.25. - $4.50 fying at the Twin Rivers school on the 25th and at the Kinnaird Elementary school on the 28th. « #8 A Red Cross water safety leaders course will be held June 21-25 at the Nelson Aquatic Centre. This course, which is a lead up to the water safety instructors course and also qualifies people to work as_ junior lifeguards, requires a bronze medallion as a pre- requisite. . . This weekend is the date for the B.C. Lawn Tennis Association sponsored tennis coaching tour which is to take place at the Castlegar courts beginning late Friday afternoon and. continuing through Satur- day and Sunday. Friday is a od while Saturday. adult’ clinic followed qe the juniors and then adults again. Saturday evening is once again a coaching clinic. Sunday morning is a com- bination of adult and juniors. This is followed by exhjbition |. matches. Sunday afternoon is the third session in the coach- ing clinic. This tennis weekend will be a fine opportunity for Victoria Day weekend saw 19 Stanley Humphries rugby players travel to Vancouver to play against a combination of a Vancouver Meralomas side (17 . and under) and a Langley side, The Castlegar side's six week's experience. was not nearly enough for those four- year veterans of the game, as the Vancouver side exhibited anexcellent style of rugby that all B.C, can be proud of, Eight of Castlegar’s op- ponents will be playing in the Western Canada 19 and under representative. playoffs, Al- though tosing 44-4, with Barry Perehudoff scoring the only points for Castlegar, this lean was better than any single high school rygby team in the, province and the experience will prove invaluable to our team. Things brightened up for the Cossacks on Sunday as they lost 18-14 to a slightly weaker side. Colin Hetman scored the first try for Castlegar and was successful in converting it. Ivan Heroux made a great run of about’ 50 yards. before the opposition caught him, but ho was successful in passing the ball to Jeremy Palmer who ran the last ie spe for Castlegar's second ts Stove 2 Poohachott, carrying five of the ‘on his That which God hath ordsined as the sovereign temedy and mightiest Instrument for the healing of the world is the union of all its peoples In one universal Cause, one common Faith. i Baho'u'llah — UNITY OF GOD — UNITY OF RELIGION — UNITY OF MANKIND ‘For further information phone 399-4311 or write Site 22, Comp, 24, $.S. No. 2 Castl Discussions held regularly in Thrumi gar. back for 10 yards, scored the final try for Castlegar. ‘These games will give the Cossacks added experience for thelr first annual rughy. tour- nament featuring teams from Trail, Cranbrook and Spokane. Seikirk Cuilege will be | the location of the four games, On Sunday, the Stanley Humphries rugby team will play Cranbrook's Mt. Baker School team which promises to bea much closer game than the first two, in which Cranbrook won quite handily. SHSS Dominates A Div. West Kootenay High School Track Stanley Humphries -Se- condary School dominated the ‘A’ division of the West Koote- nay high school track and field championships on Tuesday of last week at Haley: track in Warfield, racking up an un- challenged 440.5 ‘points, ’ fol- lowed ‘by L. V. Rogers of Nelson with 172.5 and J. L. Crowe of Trail with 142. Grand Forks captured the ‘B’ section with 146 points, ahead of Boundary Central of Midway with 131, Mt. Sentinel of South Slocan 109, Nakusp 67, Rossland 62 and Salmo 54. In the ‘C’ category, Tra- falgar of Nelson opened up a big gap with 220 points followed by Castlegar News SPORTS Beaver’ Valley at’ 104," Trail Junior, 88.5,. Kinnaird: 57.5.and. . Ww. E. Graham of Sisan Sect the top three finalists in each event qualified for the East-West Kootenay meet May 29 from noon to 5 p.m. during Warfield Sports Day at Haley Park. Individual trophy winners, each with aggregate totals of 30 points, included James Warner ‘of Stantey Humphries in senior boys and Rosstand’s Cynthia Nichol in senior girls. Senior boys’ marks were set by B. Bermel of Stanley Humphries in 100-metre hur- dles with a time of 17 seconds and a tie with J. Bermel in the 400-metre hurdles in 1:01.9, Tim Paul of Stanley Hum- phries set a new record of 15-m, L1-em in the shot put. ‘The junlor boys’ aggregate was captured by J. Gould of Trafalgar and junior girls’ by ‘Teresa Lenardon of Trail Jun- ior Secondary. L. V. Rogers won the senior boys’ relay and Trafalgar clinched the senior girls’. There were five senior girls’ records set along with three senior boys’, four junior girls’ and one junior boys’. Denise Lenardon's 12.9- second showing in the senior girls’ 100-metre topped the previous mark as did Cynthia Nichol's 16.3. effort in the 100-metre hurdles. and 20.6 time in the 200-metre. Other senior girls' records were set by M. Sept of L.V.R. in the 3,000-metre in 12:38.3 and by the Trafalgar 4x400- metre relay team in 4:27.3. Pat Gordon Trophy: ‘Won:: By McK non Mrs, Clarice McKinnon was the winner and Mrs, Mary Ish was runner-up at the second 18-hole round for the Pat Gordon Trophy played Tuesday at the Castlegar Golf Course. Following. the luncheon, the draw was held for the Bridge Table and four. chairs, with Bill Ahrens winning the prize. CAMPING SUPPLIES * tents tess bags * pack sacks * accessories We HAVE WATERPROOFING for Tents, by the spray can; soatt) MONASHEE SPORTING EQUIPMENT 1400 Columbia Ay CASTLEGAR BC 605 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7202 ANY JUTE BACK CARPET. IN STOCK § 0.00 sq. yd. (tox, installation, underpad extra) june won a ball for the nine-hole competi- tion, : A brief mecting was held and ladies were lined up to work at the Sunflower Open. The weekly raffle was won by Lorraine McGuire. This SPECIAL is for 2. DAYS ONLY FRI., SAT. — MAY 28, 29 Provincial Tennis Cham ionships June 3.to 5 B Stanley Humphries Tennis Players Off to Vancouver TENNIS PLAYERS representing Pa Hampbrles 5 at the' Prov Wearmouth, Teletadste B Rego, School June 3 to are, left to right, Paul Barry De Pll Gail Fodor, Mark Vroom, Dawn ‘coach L. Wells, Roland Kemperman, Jane West and John Wishloff accompanied by coach Farrell. Mises Bais Mase THe SHBS students carned the right to represent . the West Kootenay when they defeated J. L. Crowe of Trail in 10 matehes to 1. Castlegar News Photo by Lois Hughes To. Conduct Demonstration - Castlegar Sunflower Open June 4-( 6 By John Daliiel : ‘ Good weather dnd good golfing were the main features ‘of a busy long weekend up. at © the local course. Saturday saw. the finals of the Wisers' Men's ' ‘Two-Man Best Ball tournament. while on Sunday it was the mixed portion of the same wet competition, Heidi Helle The preliminaries of these:; events had been run off the previous week but, unfortun- ately I was out of the area and could ‘not keep our ‘readers up-to-date on these: shenani gans. is As a matter of fact, I => almost missed Saturday's event s Each year the Canadian Red Cross Society, Water Safe- ty Service, is actively involved in}promoting a “Water Safety. Conscious Nation.” ‘Thus, she B.C, Yukon division empl water safety area const ie tojcover the province during the summer months. Heidi Helle, safety area consultant for the West Koote- nay, will be conducting a life jacket demonstration at the Bob Brandson Memoria. Pool on the evening of June 7, the last day of Water Safety Week which begins June 1. * The public, is, invited dur- ing the demonstration to bring their life jackets for inspection. THINK Kootenay Builders 663 Columbia Ave. 365-5155 ° OFC All the fine Canadian Schenley products are back in stores again. Make Pb next purchase one of these _ quality Schenley products. Rye Whisky ¢ Tradition Rye Whisky ° Troika Vodka ¢ Ron CariocaRums ¢ Schenley London Dry Gin ® Five Thi Rye Whisky entirely, just managing to arrive in time to see Ralph Caly make a spectacular hole-in-one (on the putting green) to win out. in a. puttoff with. Trig *‘Kaardal and Stan Partridge for “seténd “place. Big. winners “among the = men’ wasithe team of Don Cromarty and Jake’ Koenig with a final score of 65..As a “result of the putt-off, second went to Lloyd Ish’and Ralph Caly with 66, third place to * Johnny Landis and Trig Kaar- dal with the same score. Fourth and’ fifth low ‘net spots were shared by Bill Perehudoff and Harry Sheridan ‘with Wally. Gleboff and Al Henshaw. with 68 .while the most honest team of the event went to’ Alex McKinnon and Walter Janicki’ with.a grand total of 80. The Lambs from Robson were the big guns in Sunday's play. Phyl and Bert burned up the course to come in with a MUTTART MANUFACTURED © HOMES ‘Mifnothing else Beets ‘Notes from the Golf Course straight course par net of 72. I wasn't there but T'll bet Phyl had a lot to do with the result although Bert has been playing . way over his head lately. Second” and third spots were shared by the Allinghams and the Gauthiers with 74. After a check-back on the score- cards it was decided thatthe Gauthiers were officially se- cond with the Allinghams hav- _ ing to be content with third spot. Judy and Dick - Wayling . were the worthy winners of the +. hidden hole (which happened to Last. Wednesday's Men's Night was up to the usual standard with 78 glib and giddy golfers gallivanting on the golf. course. Ernie Carkner, Alex Lutz and Harrold Merrifield did a good job of running things, even though Bruce Gerrand ‘wasn't there to help them. The game was low net with the gimmick being that only irons ‘could be used. Don Cromarty was the big ‘winner of the evening with a net of 32, Arnie Akselson and J. ‘Tresidder had 34 while Tony Matt, Pete. Murphy. Frank sbe No. 16) i with a neat par four with the pin: in almost an impossible. place. Once again Alex McKinnon, this time with a little help from Clarice, proved to be the, most honest golfer of the day with a i handsoras 642 Than ‘you; "Alex, en, are ‘honest, =< ‘A lot of credit for the ‘smooth running and success of - these events has to go to Karl Koreen who very ably carried out his duties as tournament chairman. Next. big event on the calendar is, of course, our now famous Sunflower Open. As “usual this colorful-affair is well over-subseribed with. golfers coming from all over Canada and several.‘states of, our neighbor to the ‘south. Every-" thing is rounding into shape and the indications are for another, bangup weekend on the June 4, 5 and 6. Wednesday morning the Seniors reached the bench mark of 80 in their weekly high + jinks. Ernie Newman and-Jim Kelly looked well after things in a rousing hidden. handicap affair that had everyone guess- ing right to the end. Big winners for the morn- . ing were ‘Jim Lipsett, Jim :iKelly, Ernie Newman, yours @Our New Homes — Brochure is packed with proven sits yours Fre’ Proven money-saving home plans. e. construction methods. Guaranteed Guaranteed truly, Andy Honeher, Bill Nay- lor, Joe Cushner, Earl LeRoy, Harold Merrifield, Ernie Cark- ner, Bill Oglow and Reg Sym-° ons S.Y.A.0. Yesterday's ‘affair was in the capable hands of ‘Earl LeRoy and, Harold Merrifield but what was played was still a = mystery at this time. Several of the boys have agreed to act as ball ‘spotters during the open = >. but it is hoped that more of Price -- Delivery. them will” volunteer for: this’ ‘very important job. How about / it, sere and Bill, Ellis had. 35's. D. Johannson, 'B, Stefoniuk, .A. Ferworn, V. Mosher, N. 0; and T. McGauley had 6's while N. Oglow, M. Chernenkofi, W. Holuboff, F. Pozdnekoff and N. Fishwick: brought up the rear with: 87asceic ‘This weel is game is tobe’ a four-man best ball’ competi- tion ‘and will be managed by Fred Pozdnekoff, Karl Kor- een, K. McGuire, Bert Lamb and Frank Holdsworth. ‘At this particular time I would like to use the privilege of my position as correspondent. + for the golfers‘of the area to thank all those who have been so'kind in their concern and good wishes on behalf of my wife, Maisie. The results of her operation in St. Paul's Hospital early this month are as well as can be hoped for.'I still don’t know when she will be coming home ne hopefully, it will not be too far distant. Thave been very diligent, I hope, in passing on all the kind regards that have been ex- pressed to me on her behalf, both, on the golf course and elsewhere, and she joins me in thanking each and every one of. you who have been so thought- ful. God bless you alk This week I would like to direct my remarks to~ the. executive of our golf club. As you well know, the Sunflower Open is: just one week away today. Is it not time you bestirred yourselves and’ had something dc done‘about the road into the parking area. Many of.the entrants will be arriving in campers, trailers, motor homes, ete. and Ican just © imagine their first impressions if they have to drive over the potholes that exist, both on the public section-and our: own private roadway. The Royal Canadian Legion presents o SPECIAL PUBLIC LECTURE © DR. CLIFFORD RATZLAFF, Family Counsellor “Geom Abbotsford, will speak on: Thad occasion on Friday to play a round with a couple of visitors who had brought their own golf buggy with them and their remarks were, to say the least, not very’ complimentary. We have one of the finest layouts in the interior of B.C. and it is a shame that it should be spoiled by ‘such a poor approach. Surely, it would be possi- ble to obtain half a yard or so of cold mix and put it, where it is most needed, down at the top of the hill and at the parking lot . end of the blacktop. After all, with the course isolated as it is, the road is important. * As all good golfers know, a smooth approach is vitally important to a successful score. Let’s think of it this way and get something done about it. GIANT Ten Stanley Humphries Secondary School atudents will be taking part in the June3.to6 Provincial Tennis Champion- ships in Vancouver represent- ing the Weat Kootenays. A right they earned recently when they defeated J, L. Crowe CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, May 28, 1976 PAVING Driveways & Parking Lots J. £.G. BLACKTOP PAVING Phone 365-2244 or 226-7697 ask for Rex of Trail in 10 matches to 1, Among the players is Bar- ry De Paoli who last weekend took part in Kamloops Interior Closed ‘Championship winning the junior singles, under 18, and the men's singles, For the men's doubles he joined forces with Blaise Szekely, a teacher from Rossland Secondary. They successfully dofendod tho champlonship they had won last year, The following are the re- sults of the matches of the Weat Kootenay tennis playdowns that led to the SHSS students now playing in the Provincial Tennis Championships. rls Doubles Felleity: Rego and Dawn ‘Wells lost to Fawn Palony and Michelle Martinelli 7-9; Gail Fodor and Jane West defeated Susan Beaudwin’ and © Vicki Grands 8-6; ‘Felicity Rego and Dawn Wells defeated, Susan Beaudwin and Vicki Grands 9-8; and Gail Fodor and Jane West defeated Fawn Paloney and Michelle Martinelli 8-4. Boys Doubles Barry De Paoli and John Wishloff defeated P. Alvarez and P. Vianich 8-0; Barry De Paoli and John Wishloff de- feated N.. Brownlow and Mike Martin 8-1; Paul Wearmouth and Mark Vroom defeated N. Brownlow and Mike Martin 8-0; and Paul Wearmouth and Mark Vroom defeated P. Alvarez and P. Vianich 9-8. Boys Singles Roland Kemperman de- feated David Maryka 6-2. __ Girls Singles Kathy Mason defeated Maryann Allegretto 8-0. Mixed Doubles Roland» Kemperman and Kathy Mason defeated David Maryka’ and Maryann ‘Alle- gretto 86, ai ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT For Local Artists NATIONAL EXHIBITION CENTRE located, next-to the Deukhobor Village MAY 27 =: 2-5, 79 p.m, Sponsored by the Castlegar & District ARTS COUNCIL THE. FARMER'S. OUTDOOR SATURDAY, MAY 29 12. NOON — 5 P.M. Bring anything you want to sell. Goats, Chickens, Baked Goods, Plants, Garden Tools, etc. : TABLES WILL BE PROVIDED DISPLAY AREA FREE OF CHARGI BUALDING /PROVVUCAS NASD. 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VIC ASE, Phone 426-2550 — st pe Sc ea. “Society and the Family Today” There will be a question, period Every Bride's dream * Artistic: Design. Superb Guallt y AKERAVENEEU UE See ones ee neta FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Qpen Mon. thru Fri, 9 AM. to 9 PM. Sat. ‘tll 5:30 P. Closed Sundays TIME: 7:30 p.m. Friday 4th June PIACE: Legion Hall Castlgae ree Mon. thru Fri. : ‘ HERES G alles ———s 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sat. 8 am. to 5 p.m. Beh ei ” Canadian Schenley Distilleries Ltd. Sponsors of the Canadian Schenley Football Awards Sie 1953 MIDVALIEY SHOPPING CENTRE ” See YOU THEREL SS RESE SARS Phone TTFill out completely to ensure delivery] Slocan Park