A8

Forty-nine provincial
bethels were represented at
the 89rd Grand Session of the

Grand Guardian Council of:

B.C., International Order of
Job's Daughters, held in
Nanaimo April 11 to 14.
Among the 580 Job's
Daughters in attendance
were several members of
Bethel 60, Castlegar. These
included P.H.Q, Yvonne Mc:
Guire, H.Q. Celina Sook-
achoff, Senior Princess Janna
Sylvest, Juntor Princess Kim
Redisky, Guide Tracey An-
derson, Marshall Leanne Sy-
lWwest, Chaplain Julie Par-
tridge and Connie

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 29, 1981

Job's Daughters

Local bethal at Grand Session

luncheon, a tour of Nanaimo
Harbor aid a formal banquet.
’ a * * :

t Reports of sessions were
presented by J. Parkins and
Shannon Dunaway and Janua
Sylvest at the Bethel meet-
ing on April 22.

At a regular béthel meet-
ing held March 26 in the
Masonic ‘Hall, a memorial
service for the founder of the
organization, Mrs. Wead-
mick, was undertaken by the
Daughters, led by the Nar-
rator, P.H.Q. Diane Vader.
The organization started in
Nebraska on March 16, 1921,

take part in a softball tour-
nament in Nelson against
bethels from Trail and Nel-
son.

May 7 — Bethel 60 intends
to visit Bethel 4 of Trail, to
pass on the'Travelling Gavel,
which they have held for
several meetings.

May 9 — The annual Lilac
‘Tea will be presented in the
Legion Hall from 2 - 4 p.m,
Duties were assigned and
plans finalized.

May 10 — H.W. Celina’s

Church Parade will be held in

Grace Presbyterian Church.
May 18 — Following the

Julie Higgins and Shannon
Dunaway.

Official delegate from the
Guardian Council was J. Par-
kins. Chaperoning the girls
were Guardian Mrs. M. Hen-
tie and Mrs. H. Clay. Driving
was done by Parkins and D.
Henne.

“The theme of the Grand
Session was “The Key to
Happiness.” In attendance
were 162 voting delegates
and 116.non-voting delegates.

: The formal opening cére-
mony took place on April 11.
H.Q. Celina served as escort
for the Associate Grand
Guardian,* Mr. B, Brown,
and Senior Princess Janna
and Junior Princess Kim had
escorting ‘ duties. Marshall
Leanne, carried the Bethel
Flag in the Flag Ceremony
and Chaplain Julie, partici-
pated in the Necrology Cer-
emony.

“ Although the purpose of
the sessions is for the elec-
tion of grand officers and
their installation, there is
varied entertainment offered
for the girls; skit compe-
titions, art and craft displays,
music appreciation, dances,
swim parties, a Daughter's

with 118 At pre-
sent in B,C. there are approx:
imately 1,700 members in 61
bethels.

March 81, a work party
was held in the home of H.Q.
Celina to make trading fa-
vors, tablecentres and to fill
Joot bags — all to be taken to
sessions,

April 15, Job's members
assembled brochures for the
Regional Recreation Society.

At the regular meeting on
April 22 in the Masonic Hall,
work and fun projects were
voted upon for the month of
May:

May 2— Acar wesh will be

-held at the Texaco service

station lot in the Kinnaird
Plaza, commencing at 11 a.m.
May 3 — Bethel 60 will

‘When Ideas Clicked

A Canadian novelist, now
deceaced, attributed the pec-
uliar clickety-clack rhythm of
his prose to the fact that he
composed most of his books
while travelling over a par-
ticularly musical section of
the CPR between Toronto
and Kingston.

ing, a jewelry party will

take place. Parents and

friends are cordially invited
to attend.

May 18 — Past Guardian

Mrs, C. Steward, who is

Worthy Matron of the East-
ern Star, has invited Bethel
60 to visit, to present the
Cross Ceremony at the con-
‘clusion of the Star meeting.
Again, parents are welcome
to accompany the girls.
There will be a practice at 4
p.m. and a meeting at 8:30
Pm,

May 31 — Job's Daughters
will again participate in a
Rock-a-Thon and pledges will
soon be requested for this
activity.

It would seem that an idle
Job's Daughter will not be
visible during the month of
May.

Job's ‘Daughters again
wish to express appreciation
for the public's interest and
support of their varied acti-
vities.

Robson W.|. ladies
reviews donations

At the April meeting of the
Robson Women’s Institute,
members agreed to present
two scholarships and a cook-
book at the Stanley Hum-
phries Secondary School
awards day in June. Plans
were discussed for holding a
supper and entertainment on
May 9, the proceeds of which
would go towards the schol-
arships.

Mrs. Fowler was elected as
Rebsen's delegate to attend
the meeting of West Kootnay’
Women's Institutes in Nelson
on May 6. All members were
invited to attend this meet-
ing, where a table will be
provided for members to dis-
play their many crafts.

Mrs. W. Chress will attend
a conference at UBC late in

May. A resolutions ,commit-
tee was formed consisting of
Mrs. Chress and Mrs. Kit-
chen to study the resolutions
and discuss them with the
members at the next meet-
ing, so that the delegate to
the conference will have an
idea on how to vote on them.

In other business at the
meeting, “all present were in
favor of providing a rose
bush to be planted in the
grounds oi the Vancouver
Children’s Hospital.

The May 18th meeting is to
be held at the home of Mrs,
Metcalfe. Refreshments were |
served at the close of the
meeting and Mrs, H. Johnson
was the winner of the after-
noon's prize.

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NEW HOME PRESENTLY

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AGENCIE:

1979) LTD.

BEAUTIFUL HOME
secluded location, surrounded

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UNDER CONSTRUCTION
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View lot, Priced atonly

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Res. 365-6191

ONE ACRELOTIN ROSSONI

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CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 29,1981:

Minor soccer
holds annual
general ©

meeting

Castlegar and District Mi-
nor Soccer Association held a
successful annual general
meeting on April 27, at the
Castlegar Recreation Com-
plex, with 80 people attend-

SUMMIT SAVINGS— _

Ty

. Intent on ‘minimum, monthly bolance of

An exclusive savings account 2 | $100 0r

tl
highest interest | rote. for minimum

monthly balance accounts,’

. inierent paid to your account semi-annually
be withdrawn or’ transi ‘ered

Aa amine issued quarterly

Kootenay Savings igh Union

1016-4th St., Castlegar,

‘Minnesota beats. Flames Germans beat local fear.

CALGARY (CP) — 8kat-
ing speed and the bounce of
the puck have made Min-
nesota North Stars one of the
more feared teams in the
1980 Stanley Cup playoffs.

“We've had: good luck so
far," Minnesota coach Glen
Sonmor said last night follow-
ing a 4-1 win over Calgary
Flames, “and we're making

ing. 2 The improved (Support
to

phoning” interested parents.
The new executive in-
cludes president Marv Hart;
vice-president Lorna Marsh;
secretary Louise Gjonnestad;
treasurer Don Jones; and
directors Jon VanViiet, Con-
tad Brattebo, Dean Forester
and Mary Hunter.
Registration cut-off date
was set for April 30. A
meeting of coaches and. divi-”
sional managers will be held
at this time to pick teams.
After a.couple of weeks,
there will be a player ex-
change to even up the teams.
The Summer Soccer School
will be held July 6 - 10 and is
sponsored by Coca Cola and

. Safeway. The cost is $20 per

registrant; a maximum of 64
registrations will be taken.

Vikings win
over Salmo
‘ Castlegar Vikings started '
their season in great style by.

defeating Salmo 60 in
opening game.

Although missing three ‘of .

their regulars, Ray Sele, Tom
Thor-Larson and George Da-
Costa, the Vikings put forth a
strong showing. Mike Kelly.
who played a strong game in
eae started the, scoring,
th e-bewutiful: goal-from_25;.
va ont: This was followed -
iy two goals from Joe Anti-
gnani to end the half at 3-0.
_In the second half Castle-

Antignani got his hat trick at
the 27th mark. Mario Baffs
hard work finally paid off as
he cooly found the corner
with a well placed shot to put
the Vikings ahead 5-0. °,
The Vikings ended their
scoring with a beautiful play,
that saw Mike Kelly take a
free kick, and with a perfect-

ly placed pass put John -

Willshear in the clear to
round out the scoring at 6-0.

JHE SPORTY ONES-—

THE NINETEENTH HOLE

people

skaters behind them.

"We were able to do it in
the Boston and Buffalo series
and we did it again tonight.”

The North Stars, winning
their sixth straight National
Hockey League playoff game
on the road, got short-handed
goals from Gordie. Roberts
and Al MacAdam ‘24 seconds
apart to break open the first ©
game of their semifinal series

: against the Flames.

“Minnesota led 2-1 when

* Roberts scored with 12 sec-

onds left in the second period *
at the Stampede Corral and’
MacAdam scored 12 seconds
into the third period to douse
-the Flames for good.
LUCKY BREAK

“The short-handed goals
were a lucky break for us,”
sald Minnesota centre Tim
Young, who scored a goal and
assisted on both short-
handed markers, “We got the

ive in their own,
end because we'can get our |

right bounces tonight and I
guess we're getting them be-
cause of our.skating.

“We expected them to’

bump and grind us and, ex-
cept for the second period, I

didn't think the- game was _

that wide open. Both teams
had 18 shots in the second
period and I don't think you'll
see that again the rest of the
series.”

Defenceman Craig Harts-
burg scored the other Min-
nesota goal on a’ power play
and rookie Jim Peplingki
scored for Calgary while
Hartsburg was busy getting
a new stick for Minnesota
netminder Gilles Meloche.

Meloche had a_ brilliant
game in making 85 saves,
while Pat Riggia of the
pues stopped 40 Minnesota

‘The’ Flames. seemed . to :

have a letdown after winning
. their quarter-final series
Sunday in Philadelphia with
a stunning 4-1 upset of the
Flyers. Calgary recieved a

“noisy ovation from the fans

before the game but the
Flames didn't play with the
same high emotion they
showed in Philadelphia,

The North Stars, mean-
-while, were coming off. a
six-day rest.

| ¢) NHL ‘semi-finals

. “I guess we had a letdown
‘of sorts,” said Peplinski. “It

= ee
was bound to happen tosome fee
i

extent’ after Philadelphia.

“We can't play e skating
game with Minnesota and
expect to beat them at their
own game. They're a very
quick club and tonight. we
didn't.get any, breaks.

“I think we've got to go
back to Willi'’s (Plett’s) tree.
egy and take the body all the
time from here on in. If we
do, we'll come out of it‘ all
right.”

Calgary coach Al MacNeil
was fuming after the game at
a disallowed goal by defence-
man Phil ‘Russell midway
through the last period. Rus-

sell's rising point shot, tele- _

vision replays" showed,. re-
bounded down and out of the
net.

“We were all over .them,
dominating them, until those
short-handed goals,” - said
MacNeil. “Then we get going
again and they don’t count
the. goal.

“But sure, we've lot the
first game, but we did that in
the Philadelphia series, too. I
_ don't think there’s anything

in our background that says °

-we're going to relax now.”
- Second game in the best-
of-seven series is here Thurs-

day.

Islanders win

By Scott Abbott: 4

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (CP) .

‘Two out of three isn't bad,

thi a ai
least good enough last night.
‘The Islanders reported for

* duty in the second period and ©

overcame New York Rangers

-in the final 40 minutes for a

62. victory. in the first game

of their. best-of-seven Na--

tional Hockey Leaguo semi-

Saal sorica.

“You get into a new series
and you feel yourself out

_ said Islanders captain Denis

Potvin."We weren't as loose
in the first period, but we
came out in the second and
felt real good.”

“No sooner dia the Is-
“landers ‘feel good than the
Rangers became queasy.

Duane Sutter's goal for the
Islanders tied the score 1-1
just 16. seconds into the
middle fram,e. and Ed Hos-

x

podar's goal at 3:34 was the
last the Rangers were to get.

3 a
and. John. Tonelli's iret: of

two, at 6:47, proved to be the”
: opening ¢ 20 ‘minutes and they:

winner. Tonelli and * Billy
Carroll closed out the scoring
in the third period.

“We had a one-goal deficit,
but that was nothing,” Potvin
said of the lead . Anders

Hedberg's firsi-period

- The Islanders ousted Ed-
monton Oilers in six games in
their best-of-seven quarter-
final, while the Rangers used
the same number, to get past
St. Louis Blues,

Potvin said the semifinal |

operier —h second game is
here Thursday night — was
the Islanders’ best showing

__sinee the first game of the
“Edmonton series, an 8-2 vi
it. Ne

got moving because the team
we weren't skating -
enough.”

The Islanders ‘totalled 31
shots at Ranger. Boaltender
Steve Baker and the Rangers
fired 20 at Billy. Smith in the
Islanders goal. Smith ran his .
won-lost record in the cur-
rent playoffs to7-2 and Baker

ge

rick said he thought his club
was fortunate to, ‘emerge
from the first period with a.
lead and said he will make
changes in \tactics - for the
second ‘game.

He didn't tip his hand as sto
what they might be.

Derby set for Satu rday.

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP)

Churchill Downs, looking at

§ tho Wall Street Jo

“THAT'S ABOUT ENOUGH
FOR YOU, FINLEY! *

“Up a half,” he said to.
horse owner Bert Firestone,
who nodded,

On Saturday they hope

" Cure the Blues will. be a

blue-chip investment when’
the colt runs in the 107th
Kentucky Derby. -

After ‘Lord Avie, “the

Derby winter, book favorite,

was sidelined earlier this

year,

Cure . the Blues
emerged as the Derby fa-
vorite. But his disappointing
third-place. performance in
the April 18 Wood Memorial
hag raised questions about
the colt's ability to go the
1%4-mile Derby distance.

So much so that, this first

MEN’ ‘S. COMMERCIAL SOFTBALL | got into
full swing this week, Shown here is Phil
Datchkotf of Carling C'Keefe's arriving
at first base while Rud Clifford of North- —_toff
west Homes watched the action at third, .
Carlings hung onto a 3-1 win giving Nor-

sosed: Z
‘thwest Homes thelr ‘second defeat In as
many nights in the first week of com-
mercial softball action. Fred Sherstobi-
was the winning pitcher while
Warren Hutchinson took the loss,

leg of racing’s
Triple Crown has more three-
year-old hopefuls on the
grounds than officials-will al-
low to go postward. The field
will be limited to 20 based on

earnings. se
Jolley, 48, is seeking tojoin _

. Ben Jones, Jim Fitzsimmons,

Max Hirsch and H.J.:Thomp-
son as the only trainers ever
to win three or more Derbies. :

He previously saddled:
Derby winners Foolish Plea-”
sure and Genuine Risk, who,

. last year became the first

filly to win this classic in 65
me and only the second in

tere will be no filly run-
ning in this. year’s Derby

. since Heavenly Cause, the

top money earner among. .
three-year-olds, will run Fri-: ”
day instead in the Kentucky -

Oaks for filltes.
* Like Cure.the Blues, there “

will be speed horses like be
Proud ‘Appeal, | Arkansas
Derby winner Bold Ego and
Mlinois Derby runner-up Pass
the Tab., There will also be
stretch runners Pleasant Col-
ony, Santa Anita Derby vic-
ter Splendid. Spruce - and
Flamingo winner Tap Bhoes,

EN'S tea:
Selkirk-Kootenay All Stars (dark-unifor-

and ms) “In action /

night.

By The Canadian Press ~~
Don Sutton.won 230 Na-

but few were sweeter, than.

the one he won for Houston
Astros last night. °

Montreal 6, Philadelphia: 3;
Cincinnati 11, San Diego 2;
Pittsburgh 8, New York 0;
and, San: Franeisco . 6;:, Los

Angeles 1. The. St. Latte eae

-Chicago: game was. rained

“It feels a lot better to win’

“season began, won for only . F
é. the-third time ‘in:18° games:

this
with the Dodgers, lost two
tough. one-run games, includ-
ing a 2-0 decision ‘to his
former . team: mates, earlier
this month. .

Liften for a pincti hitter in
the ninth inning, he allowed
only two hits in eight innings,

one a home. run..by -Bob

Horner. ‘Houston’ ’ reliever
Dave Smith yielded a single
before retiring the Braves in
the ninth,

WAS HIS IDEA

“Leaving the game was my *

idea,” Sutton said. “I wasn’t
going out to the mound in the
ninth no matter what.

" “Thad had it. iwasn’t going
to jeopardize our chances...
It would have’ been. stupid
withthe bullpen we've got.”

In other NL action, it was: ,

‘inning.
fourth off Atlanta | loser John
Montefusco,

wwas hit by apltch with ¢

loaded; Dave:
mie ae

The Astros, who’ have not

_been’ hitting ‘well’ since the’

and have won five and lost 12 -

over. all after. winning’ the:
West Division tith
ago. ek

yaar.

PHILLIES 3

EXPOS .
Chris Speier’s first of three -

hits drove home a sixthinning
run, lifting, Montreal over :
Philadelphia. : ‘The’ Expos ©

trailed 3-2 when Andre Daw- °
th’ Dod,

Larry Bowa's first error. of

. ‘the season. Dawson moved to

second when losing pitcher

Christenson _ threw

wild for an error on a pickoff
attempt.

Ellis Valentine ‘aitigled to
score Dawson and tie the
game. Speier later singled to
send home Valentine with
-the lead run.

Winnipeg boxer

gets a

? WINNIPEG (CP) — Mid-
dleweight boxer Wayne Cap-
lette of, Winnipeg has hired

one of his deadliest ring foes _

as a. sparring partner to help
fe move into world rank-

PE tte, ranked | 10th in.
the British Commonwealth,
gets a chance to reach ‘world
rankings when he meets
Kenny: -Bristol. of Guyana
here’, May. 8 in a non-title
match, Ring Magazine ranks

Commonwealth mid-
dleweight champion, the No. ..
2 ranked light middleweight
in’ the world.

“A win over' Bristol would
put Caplette in line for a bout
with, Alan Minter, former
world middleweight king.’

Copletie ad added an unusual
“twist ‘to his training “this”
week ben Doug Demmings

- of Minneapolis showed up.as

one of two sparring partners.
: WON TWICE
Caplette defeated Dem-
mings in two controversial
bouts in the last five months

for the midwestern middle _-

weight

chance

thought Demmings had been
robbed. Caplette won a unan-
imous decision in 10 rounds.

ring with Demmings,” says’
Caplette.°: ”
“We're friends. He is fast -

and slippery and I expect -

Bristol to be the same.”

Demmings says he is here -
to help Caplette and to Bet
some work.

“I understand his position.
He has no one here to spar
with him and I can use the.
“work,” Demmings said.

“[ don't hold any grudges
against him... but on May 8,
Tm just a spectator. Fil
probably even cheer for

SOUTHPAW AN ASSET

: Caplette’s other sparring
partner is Scotty Papasod-
:ora, also.from Minneapolis,

‘ who has one major asset. He
and Bristol are both south-
paws. -

-  Caplette has never fought .
8 southpaw so he feels Pap-
asodora, 22, can help him.

“[ve sparred with them’

before but never

In their rematch March 6,
many of the 3,000 fans at the
Convention Centre here

fought one. I guess the main
thing I've got to remember is
to stay outside him.”

“I don't feel anything spar- cha:

geles. Joe Morgan’ also hit a.

solo: homer. as the “Giants

KANSAS crry, MoO. (AP) |
—-The Cinderella teams of
the National Basketball As-
sociation meet tonight for the
| fifth game of the Western
Conference be > Playoule and
nces of Kansas City Kings
wresting tho glass’ slipper
from Houston Rockets are

growing 8]

The avs lead the best-
: ofseven series 8-1, thanks to
a dazzling performance by

Moses. Malone in “Sunday's ;

| 100-89 victory. *
Billy Paultz.’of. Houston
says it is no time to let the

faltering Kings off the floor, _

but Kansas City coach Cotton

Fitzaimmons says the. Texans”
can expect to see his club »
sixth*

to»
one eta in the. “closing
minutes ‘Sunday afternoon,
only to be sdovastated DY

you all ‘right back “here in
Houston Friday night.”

“Can we win: three
straight?” Fitzsimmons
asked. “Can we? =

“That's the question 'm
asking myself: I think we can.
This thing is going’ to. be
interesting ‘before it’s over.

. Now, the

j ‘rn Duren: Men's Volley.
ball Team of West
defeated" the - Selkirk-Koot-

oats A Saturday. evening's
international: match .a\

; Played
tee ted end for. Montreal’ ‘Alou

1962-69 and was

who was involv

s uggan,
with. football” “for; 65: years,

play its best in a series of.
must-win situations. :
“That brought our defence
together," he. ‘said.
brought our offences togeth
our over-all: game together.
“That's why we're as good
as we ere: now.”
“Both Kansas City and:

" Houston, with identical 4042 ;

‘won-lost regular-season rec:
ords, were expected to be «
post-season spectators.

But the Kings patehed to:

star Phil Ford out for both |

‘‘sorfes and Otis Birdsong lost
Yat’: Phoenix. Fitzsimmons

elected ‘for a slowdown’ of- »
fence with the Kings domin-
ating both teams defensively. °
Rockets have :
turned the tables.” 5
Houston coach Del Harris
said, “For the first 42 games
of. the season we probably
were one of the worst de-°
fensive teams in the league.
Then we became.one of the.

“best. The players finally ’be-

came convinced this was the.
only \way for. us to win.” {:::