i
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'|LEGION LOUNGE

a Fri, 4pm. - Sat. 1 pam.
+ | Dancing 9:30 - 1:30 a.m.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 13, 1976

hf

Wee as

Bh he .
i "

KJSS TRACK MEET saw plenty of action for everyone. Some of

are, front row, left to right, Toni Wabisca, Betty Jean Perras, Lillian Ramsden,

et

the participants

Kelli Tyrrell and Jim Shtakoff. Back row, left to right, Sari Sather, Lorene Tamelin,

: Successful KJS

ROYAL CANADIAN

— OPEN —

Proper Dress - No Jeans
after 7 p.m.

MAY 14 & 15 F
LVE. ENTERTAINMENT

Say AA
Karen Grunerud, Ken Sherstobitoff, Jerry Markin and Angela Baff.
: —Kinnaird Junior Secondary School Photo

ird Junior S dary

The following are the re-
sults of the recent track meet
held at Kinnaird Junior Second-
ary School, All names appear in
order of first and second place
in their respective events: |
Boys’ Shot Put

Gordon Moxley and gam
Rosendahl.

Miscus
arol

Monday: Family Night

— must

from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m,

gar.

PUBLIC SWIMMING

3:00 to 4:30 Weekdays
1:30 to 3:00, 3:30 to 5:00 Weekends
6:30 to 8:00 p.m. nightly except Fridays

Wednesday: Flipper night

Fridays: Adult and Teen night 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
% 17 and over.

This schedule commences May 16, 1976 and
will be in effect until the end of June. There will
be free public swimming on Saturday, May 15th

“Season Tickets are now available at the Re-
creation office, 720 - 7th Avenue South, Casile-

Raymond and: Bar- Boys’ let
jbara- Hoods’ i ‘AL MeDonatd and

S Track Wi

Boys’ Triple Jump 3

B. Martin and K, Baron,
Girls’ Long Jump :

Pam Schreiber and Na-
tasha Voykin.
Boys’ Pole Vault

P. Laurino, F. Belezyk.
Boys’ Long Jump

Bruce’ Martin and Ron
Melntyre,

ys" 1,500. Metre

kinnon, ae
Girls' Open

A. Baff and L. Salisbury
Girls’ 800 Metres

A. Salekin and R. Jones.
Gigts’ Shot Put

Kim, Smith and Lorry
Harshenin. *
Boys’ Javelin

John Josafatow and Tom
Thor-Larsen.
Boys’ 400 Metres

P. Strelieff and B. Car-
michael,
Girls’ 400 Metres

A, Salekin and S. Thor-
Larsen. .
Girls’ Javelin

N. Voykin and H, De Rosa.
Boys’ Discus

John Josafatow and Mike
Wichert.

End-of-Season Care

VISIT
. OUR
DISPLAY

‘AT THE

Castlegar Savings
Credit Union

‘Boal,
Bike &

Trailer Show
SAT., May

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NO

4 H.P. Regular $451.00
NO

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: YOUR
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DEALER -
OUTBOARDS for ‘76

N SPECIAL

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Now “°° $689.00

EQUIPMENT LTD.
686 BAKER ST.
PH, 352.3191 NELSON

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MARKIN

Boys’ 100 Metres
D. Barnes and R. Meln-
tyre.
Girls’ 100 Metres ss
K. Grunerud and S. Sem-
enoff.
Girls’. High Jump
Pam Schreiber and Angela
Baff.
Boys’. Hammer.

Sys Doug: Cox ‘and

Girls’ 80 Metre Hurdles

T. Wabisca and L. Tamelin,
Boys’ 100 Metre Hurdles

B. Martin and D. Barnes,
Boys’ High Jump

Pino Laurino and Terry
Ward.
-Boys’ 200 Metres

G. Zaitsoff and D. Barnes.
Girls! 200 Metres

A. Salekin and K. Smith,
Boys’ 800 Metres

J. Markin and T. Reed.
Girls’ Shuttle

Lipizzans and Jaguars,
Boys’ Shuttle

T-Birds and Jaguars.
Girls’ 4 x 300 Metres

Lipizzans and T-Birds.
Boys’ 4 x. 300 Metres

Jaguars and T-Birds.

Profect Your Ski Equipment

With the winter ski season
now a group .of happy (or
perhaps not-so-happy) memor-
ies for most skiers, the Canada
Safety Council is pleased to
present some ideas on end-of-
season equipment ‘care sug-
gested by the Canadian Ski
Patrol System,

e Skis—Clean off salt and
grit, dry skis completely. Wax
the bases thoroughly, ensuring
that metal edges are well
covered to prevent rust. Use
rubber straps at tips and tails
to hold skis together.

Store standing‘on tails, or
hanging ‘on pegs, well away
from heat sources,

« Poles—Clean and dry
thoroughly, then hang on pegs
by wrist straps. e

¢  Boots—Clean outer sur-
face and buckles. If there is an
inner bool, allow it to dry
slowly at room temperature,
then spray with foot disin-
fectant to guard against mildew
caused by bacteria,

Use a leather softener for
all leather parts to prevent
drying and cracking Close all
buckles, and store away from
dampness and excessive heat.

e Bindings—Remove salt
and dirt, dry thoroughly. Avoid
use of silicone sprays on
bindings with plastic parts,
since silicone will destroy the
plastic. Lubricate all moving
parts according to instructions
applicable to your type of
binding, and release tension
from the springs to avoid metal
fatigue.

“This will also be a re
minder to have your settings
checked in the fall.

nners Announced

I i Or ae cor oe

Are Holding
Flea Market

This Sunday

The upcoming Blueberry
Flea Market, the spring dance,
school-end plans, and discussion
ofa possible summer recreation
program, were all topics at the
monthly meeting of the Blue-
berry Creek Recreation meet:
ing held recently,

* The flea market will be
held in the Blueberry Creek
Park this Sunday morning, rain
or shine, Admission to the park
is free and for a small charge
anyone can set up an area and
sell anything he/she desires.
Hot dogs, coffee, pop, and
ice-cream will be available.

With tising costs mai
the final pour of the recreation
facility at the park. prohibitive
at this time, it was decided to
explore more avenues of fund-
raising to complete this project.
Since most Blueberry projects
are designed to provide recrea-
tion or - entertainment, with
profit beIng a secondary mo-
tive, it is a slow process. to
obtain the required funds to
complete the facility. It was
decided to look into grants
offered for, such purposes,

Blueberry Recreation will
again -provide treats and a
concession at the school's
sports day,

Pat Hegan and Jean Fric-
del met with Blueberry School
principal Dave Mason to dis-
cuss the disbursement of the
remainder of the Hunter Herd
Memorial Fund. A P.A.
for the’ school's activity room
appears to have top priority at
this time, and if this is decided
upon the remainder of the fund
will go toward this project.

The next executive mect-
ing of the commission will be
held at the home of Lynda
Carter,

ASTLEGAR NEW:

SPORTS

ATTENTION GRADS!

SAVE

ON GRADUATIO!

10%

CLOTHING

SHOP EARLY AT F

BONNETI’S

VS & MENS WEAR
THEPHONE 365-6761

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Mini Bikes
Go Carts
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CASTLEGAR

BC

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Golf News

By John Dalzi .

Welll The first major com-
petition of the season is ‘now
history. I talked with Jake
Koenig who so ably ran the
affair under tremendous diffi-
culty and he was sure relieved
that it had rounded out 0 well.

Tm afraid I added to
Jake's difficulties, since had to
go to the coast and did not get
back in time’ to play in the
playdowns with the reault that
our team had to scratch, This
was a lucky break! for Otto

them to finish well ahead of the
rest of the field, ¢

An overall net of 61 or 21
under is almost, unbelievable,
but that is what they scored.
Three teams were tied for
second at 55 or 17 under. They
were captained by Laurie Pali-
broda, Dick Wayling and Ernie
Carkner. -

Ifyou recall, Ernie and his
boys had led the pack after the
preliminary round, but I guess
they could not stand up to the
torrid pace set by the Walker
gang. I don't know of anyone
who could have at that.

In the consolation round it
was Ron’ Belton with’ Charlie
Christensen, Rene “Archam-
bault and Curt Waterman that
won out with a score of 67 or 15
under. Close on their heels was
Alex McKinnon and Co. with 58
while R. Bamford and Pete
Young tied at 60.

T had ‘a hunch that Peter
and his: boys could'do a lot
better than they did a couple of
weeks ago and they must have
put on a real drive just falling.
short of the mark.

To round ‘out the day's
activities there was a hotly
contested Horse Race and when
the nags had quit running it
was found that the pair of
Denny -McArthur. and Pat
Metge had come pander the wire
in first place, | |

Who the also-rans were
has to be kept a deep dark
secret ‘since they élaim they

ito.

Tiajor’ mn
the club calendar is the Wisers
‘Two Men Best Ball competition.
This is a two-day happening
and is scheduled for this Satur-
day and Sunday. Saturday will
be the all-male event while
Sunday will see the mixed pairs

Mf. t

off. 3

Entry for this event is by
teams, so pick yourself a
partner and get set for a good
weekend of golf and fellowship.
The entry list is posted in the

+ clubhouse so get yours in soon,

Last Wednesday's Men's
Night was very ably handled by.
Jim Bilesky, Pete Blackwell, Al
Taranko and Paul Samsonoff.
The only thing they did not do
was mark:in the scores so I
can't pass these on.

However, we broke a 100
for the first time this year since’
there were 101 entries fora
good nine holes of Low Net; 25
balls’ were’ given out to: the
following players: T. Leckie, H.,
Sheridan, Ron Boileau, J. Pere-
gym {welcome home John),
Jake Koenig, W. Sweeney, K.
Carlson, A. Henshaw, D.

Nennessee Aromatic Cedar)
Chests

Every Bride's dream
Artistic Design. Superb ||
Quality
} vat 4
MIDVALLEY) SHOPPING

1} CENTRE ‘
} Slocan Park

VISIT OUR’ DISPLAY
at the
‘+ Castlegar Savings Credit Union

OAT, BIKE & TRAILER SHOW

Wisers Two Men Best
Ball Held th

is Weekend

ett, E, Carkner, M. Chernen-
kow, K, Kamisky, A, Ferworn,
H. Dahn, L. Webster, B,
Harrison, E. Isakaon, G, Boyd,
P, Konkin, C, Waterman, D,
Wayling, P. Van Harten, D.
Poole, P, Zaytsoff and L. Ish.
Nice going fellows,

Yours truly was forced to
imiss the last ‘Thuraday morning
by the Seniors; I say the last,
for this week they will have
switched over to their now
morning, Wednesday. 1: don't
imagine they missed me too
much for they went 2head and
had a good time with Bingo,
Bango, Bongo,

‘Twenty-seven took part
and the winners went home
happy with one of Denny's
specials in their pockets, They
were, tied’ with nine points:
Ernle Newman, third week in a
row for him; Walter Jacobson

_ Castlegar News

SPORTS.

and Ernfe Carkner. Right be-
hind with eight were Steve
Rysen, Curt Waterman, (wel-
come to the fold, Curt) Otto
Walker Sr, Percy Brown,
Jones (I wonder if that was
Ozzy?) and Bert Lamb.
Bringing up the rear with
seven were Tony Schiavon,
Andy Honcher and Bob Wadey.

- Yesterday's play will have been

arranged by Joe Killough and
Walter Jacobson. Once again I
will be very conapicuous by my
absence, but I wish you boys all
the best. i

From the looks of things,
the readers of this column are
in for a wee rest. I expect to
leave for the coast on Wednes-
day and will be away until the

. middle of next week. at
T sincerely hope that my

faithful few followers won't
miss me too much and will be
just that much more apprecia-
tive when I get back. Try and

., get along without, mi

week.” ty
7 My little talk this: week is
about bottles. Some I like and
some I don't, The ones I really
don't like are those that I pick
up on my way around the
course. The other day I was
just starting out on No. 10 and,
not 76 yards. from the tee I

the edge of the fairway.

I don't imagine there could
have been more than a couple of
swallows left in them: when
“their owners started out, Why,
in the name of all that is decent

found two pop bottles lying at

~ and’ sensible could they not,

have been finished at the tee

box and the empties placed in :

the container there?

‘There is a five-gallon can
placed at each tee box and Iam
sure it isn't too much to ask
that those who have to imbibe
on the: way round keep their
empties until they. reach the
next can before  Jetissoning
them,

Empties are specially dan-
gerous when’ dropped in’ the
Tough where the combination of
dry grass and refraction can
very easily cause a fire to start.
Even if you are still a Junior
(Seniors are just as thoughtless
at times) you~ should «have
enough pride in the course to’
want to keep it in firat class
shape.

Think it over and bring
those empties to the nearest
can,

See you on the links.

Hockey Dictionary: 1976 Version

It’s Hockey (?) Night in Canada

By Gary Lautens

Toronto Star Columnist

A hockey dictionary, 1976
version;

Red line—-the trail left on.
the ice by a player with a nose-
bleed, severed limb, fractured
face, ote, as he is led to the
arena infirmary for surgery.

Crease—the linea referee
gets in his forehead when he's
informed he'll be handling a
game involving the Philadel-
phia' Flyers, zx

Blue line—a hockey play-
er's ‘conversation in . which
every second word is “you,”

Gloves—what a player
throws down to signal the game
has started, i

Penalty box—whére hock-
ey Is played. (If the penalty box
{s crowded, however, players
may miil around on the ice until
there's space for them.)

Bus—what players ride to
the rink.

Coach—what fans ride in

"the rink,

Hip check—proposed legis-
lation that would require play-
ers to have their hips checked
for guns, mortars and other
weapons before being allowed
in the penalty box.

Hooking—hockey's oldest,
profession.

Trainer—the ‘person who
tapes the hockey player's hands
before the fighting begins, and
their bodies after it’s over,

Puck—a small rubber disc
the players pretend to chase

while getting thelr breath for
the next fight.

Faceoff—what happens to
player if he gets too close toa
goon or scalper, he gets his face
off,

Tee=the cold substance
players put on their hands after
a fight to cut down the awelling,

General manager—the ox-
ecutive with a hockey team who
goes down to the courthouse

DEFINITION “Na
~~ ALWAYS HE

IPPRECIATE GO!
CTI

BE DONE CON

beaatad

Al LF ARCHITECTS WHO.
DESIGN HOLES THAT ENABLE THE PLAYER TO
GRASP_THE PERSPE:
TO DEFINE LANDING AREA

fal
To CERNING THE NI .
®UT ENHANCES THE GEAUTY OF THE HOLE:

THE 18! YARD PAR-3 9 HOLE AT THE
ELEUTHERA COUNTRY CLUB IN THE

IRCLE.
GREEN ARER ALL CREATE
fiS MUCH DEFINITION AS ONE COULD HOPE FOR.
9.01975 aity Cosper Easerpee, th NANT NS In.

LPSE

E OF HIS TARG'

GT EXT. SHOT,

your 1, together
per, c/o this newspaper.

Castlegar Savings Cr
4th Annual

“DOOR

PRIZES’

" courtesy of these merchants
WEST'S DEPARTMENT STORE

CKQR

RADIO. -:

Ry gress
CENTRE © Saturday 9-5
Zu

Parts

&

Accessories

“IF IT’S MOBILE IT’S AT MIKE'S”
Dealer Licence 00112A

PHONE: 365-5781)

-, DAIRY QUEEN
MITCHELL SUPPLY
DAVE'S DIXIE LEE
MARKIN . EQUIPMENT
-HENNE'S MARINA

SLIVE .BROADCAST =

© RADIO (KOR s

after a game to provide bail for
his players,

Stiek—the most important
bit of hockey equipment {n that

the player needs it to make {|

obscene gestures to the crowd,
impale other players, and hold
himself up while skating to the
‘penalty box,

Net—what's left from the
gross after expenses.

Bench strength—just what
it says, the strength of a bench
when brought down over. the
head of a fan, polleemen usher,
ete, (Teams with the most
bench strength usually win at
hockey.)

Lineup—the procedure
used at the police station to
identify the stara of the pre-
vious night's’ hockey game.

Hockey fan—a person who
pays $12.50 to witness the kind
of thing he can see free outside
any sleazy bar late Saturday
night, i

Shorthanded—a player
who lost three fingers in a
hockey fight.

Teeth—there is no such
word In the hockey. dictionary,

Bodycheck—what is taken
after every game to count the
survivors,

Boards—the Inst thing a
hockey player remembers
standing beside when he wakes
up in the fracture ward at
general hospital,

Goal—well,, we all. know
what the goal is in professional
hockey, to make money, right?

CASI LEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 13, 1976

Arrow Aviation Lid.

Air Commuter Service
Connecting the Kootenays to
SPOKANE, WASH,

For Reservations Call 365-7044
in Spokane Call 624-1293

ViSIT OUR DISPLAY
AT THE
Castlegar Savings Credit Union

Boal, Bike & Trailer Show

Saturday, May 15

Featuring SPRINGBOK ALUMINUM. BOATS
and JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS

‘Snow Trails Sales & Service.

Genelle, BC, = — _ Ph, 693-2382
“Nour Lawn Boy Dec!er”’

In
e
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. TROWLEX RENTALS
. WEST KOOTENAY

“ HENNE’S MARINA LTD.

Cooperation with the following

‘participating dealers:
MIKE'S “MOBILE HOMES
LEES AUTO HAUS _

SNOW TRAILS SALES &
SERVICE a

KAY MOTORS

MARKIN EQUIPMENT

FIBREGLASS