8c, GOLF CHAMPIONS a are these members
of the Stanly’ Humphries Secondary School,

left to right, Aaron Stoushnow, Ken Sher-
stobitoff, Randy Kirby, Mike Wichert, and
coach Stosh Uchida. Sherstobitoff received
further recognition during the recent B.C.
High School Golf Championship when he was
awarded the Individual low gross trophy. The

. week after the

JUNE 30

Continued from page Al
life insurance policy. Also offer-
ed was a program covering
medical and dental costs’ to
‘dependents or students up to25
years of age, he said.

Eggie said the possibility
of a wildcat atrike is “hard to
predict, but it can happen if
negotiations don’t jell."

He attributed part of the °

IWA members’ impatience, as
demonstrated this week in
strikes by coastal forestry
workers whose contract. ag-
reement expired June 15, to the
memory of their seven-month
strike in late 1967 and early
1968 which followed the contin-
uation of contract talks until
winter.

“That's why the troubles
on the coast and that's why I
am foreseeing troubles in the

3.C, High School Golf Cham:
interior unless the

ved in another winter strike
unless that becomes an abso-
lute necessity.”

The Local 1-405 business
agent agreed there is a “soften-
ing". of the forest products
market, “But it's not all as bad
as the employer likes to make it
out.”

As the CanCel, which isa
member of the IFLRA but
bargains independently with
the nearly 350 IWA members
employed at its Castlegar saw-
mill, negotiations “have yet to
get underway,” he said.

“We expect to be having.
the first meeting pretty quick-.
Sy," Eggie said.

POOR, WATER HABITS are demonstrated
here by the Bob Brandson Pool staff who held .
a woter safety behead evenlta last Thurs-

day. This’ p

improper secalerete “ineluding horse-
play’ and he Erowding of a canoe. Staff

play,’ and fl

pulaititey sre lets to fight, Rok Rob MeGaule
Mike Harnadek, Sue Walton, Leona

son, larry *Plotnikolf, Cindy Narnedek
Martini, and Corinne -McGauley.
Ising from the photo Is Ron Plotnikoff. ..

: News /iiircorfore by George Gammon

‘Blocan Recreation?

pionshi
70 to

sub-

Castlegar Junior Open Golf Championship by

five strokes.

phice first In the. aualitying match for
the B, a Summer Games, and repeated his
ar effort with another 70 to win the

wrapped up pretty quickly,” he
explained.

“I'm not saying June 30
right on the money, but pretty
quickly after June 30. The
membership will not be invol-

BATHROOM TISSUE

Royale. 2 Ply - 8 Rolls
GREATEST
Ee

Grapetru

.8 ROLLS FOR 2.03

TANG CRYSTALS

524g. A refreshing summer drink
Orange, Lemon, Grape, Apple or
it, GREATEST VALUE

100ml.

1.97

ADORN HAIR SPRAY
. 400ml." GREATEST VALUE
OLD SPICE
.SOAP-ON-A-ROPE

Original or Lime.

Musk.

CREST TOOTHPASTE

GREATEST VALUE

1.19

Condition
Hair

Treatment. .

3979

“Smells Terrific
- Shampoo

Gee Your Hair
Marshmallows

350 ml ...eeeeeeee SUE?

The Slocan Valley Sports-
manship Annual Playoff Finals
will begin tomorrow night at 6
p.m.

The.first game will see the
top-ranking Bronco division
team of Winlaw facing the
third-placed Bronco team from

lade.

The Mosquito division's
first game will commence at 8
a.m. on Saturday. The second-
and third-place league teams
(Winlaw and Slocan Park) will
be fighting for a win so that
they may play the top-ranking
Crescent Valley squad.

All games will be played on
the Appledale ball field and will
continue until Sunday.

Baseball standings as of
June 18:

Bronco Division
GP W L Pts.
1210 2 20
138 5 16
468 12
3211 4

Rained out: or cancelled
games: Winlaw (2), Tri Valley
{2) and Crescent Valley (2).

Team
Ww
TV
G

cv

VOTING RULES

Continued from page Al

“My concern is that if the
board makes a decision on the
matter against those parties,
their only remedy is to bring

about action in the Supreme ©

Court of B.C.,” he said.
Bell also voiced concern
* that such an action would only:

+ serve to tost the society money $3

and valuable time.

Secret Anti-
Perspirant
Spray...s.seseeee

Jergens
$457

All Brut

Products... “2 Price

Wondra Hond

Paper
Lotion........065 r

$]09

Towels.....

Breck

Cake
Shampoo.........°197 Mixes. coe... B/S 19°

Royale
Facial
Tissue. .

Dimetane Hay
Fever Elixir.......97°

ee

Breck
Creme
Rinse. ......e000e

Diovol
$y79

On Revion

Nail & Lip Combo
Reg. $4.50.

57 ml Touch & Glo

Liquid Eyeshadow
Great Blue, Slate Blue Only.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS

Stock Clearance Special

Reg. $1.69.

Holloware

20” OFF SALE

4Pce,

Coffee Set

Reg. $84.95.
Double Vegetable
Dis!

Reg. $24.95
Gravy Bow!

& Tray

Reg. $22.95.

Northland Stainless

June 1 thru June 30, 1979

Covered
Casserole
Reg. $34.95

Beverage

Pitcher
Reg. $34.95.

Chafing
Dish
Reg. $59.95

F ing Bell’s state-
ments, Dinning announced the
meeting's temporary adjourn-
ment allowing the board to
consult again with the legal
parties involved and discuss the
matter of the Sunday deadline
being a holiday.

“The board of trustees
concurred that they will con-
tinue with the previous discus-
sions and that. only those
members who have paid prior
‘to midnight March 18, be
permitted to vote,” Dinning

d after a fi inut

30 ml Eterna
27 Night Cream
Reg. $3.95.

Nail-Polish
Reg. up to $2.50.

And More In store Specials

Fondue
Dish
Reg. $56.95.

Salad

Bow!

Reg. $24.95..
Relish Jam

Server
Reg. $21.95.

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

Carl’s Western Drug Mart

"365-7269

CLOSED THIS SUNDAY

Castlegar Drug Open 12 noon- 1 p.m. & 6-7 p.m.
AT WESTEAN DRUG MART-WE TREAT YOU RIGHT

adjournment.

Mosquito Diviaion
GPWL

Continued from page Al

benefit by the function at your
own discretion.”

The RDCK board voted

cv
Ww
SP

Rained out or cancelled
games: Crescent Valley (1),
Slocan Park (1).

There. is still time to
register for summer programs

late last month to delay taking
on a municipal planning. func-
tion until after a meeting
between milnistry, city and
RDCK representatives to dis-
cuss the cost-sharing formula.
Castlegar council has

CLARIFICATION © |

ning levy on the grounds that
the city also operates its own
planning department, for which
it budgeted $24,650 last year.

Your Carpet

Headquarters .. .

Carpets by Ivan Oglow
365-7771

and activities at the following
locations until June 22: Region-
al District Recreation Commis-
sion No. 8 - (Slocan ~ Park),
Crescent Valley Store, Mount
Sentinel Secondary School,
Brent Kennedy Elementary
School, Jones’ Store (Winlaw),
Winlaw Elementary School,
Eldorado (Slocan City), Corner
Variety Store (Slocan City) and
W.E. Graham Secondary Se.
hool.

Starting in July, there will
be “fun” ladies’ softball games
played between the different
communities in the valley every
second Wedriesday starting at 1°
p.m. <
Teams must be registered
at the recreation office by July

sought reductions in its plan-
ey ra

BLUEBERRY CREEK IRRIGATION DISTRICT

SPRINKLING RESTRICTIONS .

Effective immediately, the use of more thon 2
sprinklers between ‘the hours of 10: 00 a.m, and 8:00
are allowed

Siting sthe evening hours).

USE OF OPEN END Med id NOT ALLOWED AT ANY

will be .enforced and

:These”
could result in witl
provided for In the Water Use ih anaes By-law.

Board of Trustees

3

Dinning added that those
new members excluded by the
deadline’ could remain at the
meeting, and could be nominat-
ed for election to the board,

When the meeting con-
tinued, a number of individuals
rose and left. i

‘Try:Onel.

mane 965-2212

Summer Holiday |

SPECIAL

Friday through Sunday
Renta New
PONTIAC: or BUICK

69: 5° a

Rent-A-Car

365-3100 in Castlegar
x Includes 100 FREE Kilometres

RECREATION REGISTRATION
ay. June 25th

6 SUMELSE DIRECTORY) J.

fexaran CHURCH

ST. DAVID'S ANGLICAN
Rev. Desmond Corral

8&9a.m. Eucharist and
Sunday Schoo!
4th Sun.: Morning Prayer

Rol
2nd & 4th ‘Sundays:
ttam.

UNITED CHURCH

OF CANADA
1401 Columbia Avenue

- Castlegar
ere m. Sunday School
1:00 a.m. Worship

Robson
1st & 3rd Sun. 9:45 a.m.

Rav. Ted Bristow
365-8397 or 365-7814 *

APOSTOLIC CHURCH.
OF PENTECOST
below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 385-6317
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11.a,m. Worship Service
| 7 p.m. Fellowship Service
Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.
Cottage Bible Studies
Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and
Family Night
Rev. rat Wegner, Pastor

15-2374

sal Lean, Ya out Pastor

—SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH.
1471 Columbia Ave., Trall

Saturday Services
ms

an.
Wednesday 7:: 20m p.m.
Pastor D. Zinner

a

— cfhow Gratitude in Prayer

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CALVARY <<

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
: CHURCH
405 Mapte St.
Worship Service 9 a.m. -
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
“Everyone Welcome"
rowall Kindschy =

Ph. 31 or
Listen tothe Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m.
on Radio CKQR

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC

Rev. Michael! euiney

809 Merry Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza

Family Bible Hour
9:45 a.m,
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Evening Praise
- 6:30p.m.
Wed., Bible Study
8p.m.
Church Office: 365-3430

PENTECOSTAL 1B
TABERNACLE

767-18t Ava., North
Pastor Roy Hubbeard ©
Church: Ph. 365-5212
Sunday Schoo! 9:50 a.m.
Morning Worship
abl

Saturday Night Mass

sundey Masees at
8 a.m. and 10 a.m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle — 12 Noon

CHURCH OF GOD

804-7th Ave., South
Pastor Ira Johnaon
9:45 a.m. Sunday School -
uN a.m. Family Worship
THIS SUNDAY:
Sermon
. Keeping Fit”
Youth & Bible
Studies Each Week.’
365-5300 or 365-6762

Evening Service :
7 p.m,
Tuesday: Bible Study
7:30 p.m,
Friday: Young People
“7:30 p.m
IST |
- Meets at Kinnaird Hall
" Sunday Bible Class
and

Worship '-
10 a.m. to 12 Noon

IP
Study Groups Mondays &
Wednesd: jays at? p. im.”
“All Welcome"
Minister H.M. Harvey
Phone 365-3816

Call 385-7973 or 385-3763 J~

POR icuckeg

Mrs, W. Crawford — Gwen Kruetzky — Mrs.

hird Anna L

id

sie Donnan

Clark Appoints Brisco *"**

As Caucus Chairman

Kootenay West MP Bob
Brisco has been appointed
chairman of ‘the Progressive

Released by
Bethel No.60
‘Job's Daughters
‘The third annual Lilac ‘'ea
of Bethel No. 60, International
Order of Job's Daughters, was
held May 19 in the Legion Hall
in Castlegar. i
Guests were greeted and
the tea formally opened by
Honored Queen Gwen Kruet-

* ky, assisted by Guardian Mrs.

Ruby Partridge.

The serving table. was
attractively decorated with a
lace cloth over'a gold underlay
and was centered by a bouquet
of lilacs, flanked by gold candles
in silver holders, Tea tables
were accented with sprays of
lilacs in wine glasses.

Pourers for the afternoon
were Mrs, M, Kraupner, Mrs.
R. Johnson, Mrs. J. Donnan and

wiord.
A: bake table and white
* elephant table were attended
by the' girls,

A macrame hanging, made
by the Honored Queen's mo-
ther, Mrs. E. Kruetzky, for the
door prize, was won by Miss

_» Yvonne McGuire,

Conservatives’ national caucus ”

by Prime Minister Joe Clark.

Commenting on the ap-
pointment in a press release
issued last week, Brisco said
the position’s responsibilities
include chairing weekly caucus
meetings, previewing govern-
ment legislation, administering
the party's research’ office,
appointing MPs to parliamen-
tary standing committees and
providing the prime minister
‘with weekly reports of MPs’
concerns,

“Naturally, I'm pleased
and honored by the appoint-
ment, he said. “However, I

lon’t intend to let it interfere

anh my

See:

A generous donation of

Lilac Tea

cosmetics from the Hair Annex
was raffled and won by Miss
Shannon Hill,

Accompanied by members °
of the Guardian Council, girls.”
from Bethel No. 60 travelled to
Kimberley for the weekend of
May 21-28 to participate in the
25th Anniversary’ celebration
for Bethel No, 24, Kimberley.
Entertainment included pic-
nica, disco dancing, slumber
parties and good fellowship. A

work session was conducted by |

Mrs, Eileen Brown of Van-
couver,

In the Ceremony of Initia-
tion held on May 16, Lisa Hall
and Alexis Walsh’ were wel-
comed into the bethel.

The girls took part in a
Church Parade on June 10 held
in Grace Presbyterian Church.
A-swim and luncheon followed
at Honored Queen Gwen's
home.

The following girls were
elected to office for the coming*
term: Honored Queen — Yvon-
ne McGuire, Senior Princess —
Janet Foubister, Junior Prin-
cess — Diane Vader, Guide —
Celina Sookachoff and Marshall
— Janna Sylvest.

Viola: DeJong Service
To be Held Tomorrow

Funeral service was held
last Friday from the chapel of
the Castlegar Funeral Home for

Viola Hazel DeJong, 75, of -

Blueberry Creek; who passed
away June 11 at the Castlegar

i and District Hospital.

MPs, and that the

as MP
“for the people of Kootenay
West.’

lected

The Tory

weekly meetings are held. to
allow members| to discuss up-

MP,
May 22, explained that the
national caucus includes all

coming |
ey problems and party stra-
tegy.

Funeral Arangements.
To be Announced

‘ Funeral service was held
Saturday from St. David's
Anglican Church in Castlegar
for Maurice John Hingley, 77, a
resident of Raspberry Lodge,
who died Tuesday of last week
in the Castlegar and District
Hospital.

A service was also held
earlier that day at the Masonic
Hall, under the direction of
worshipful master C. (Andy)

_ Andrews, with members of

+ Sentinel Masonic Lod-~ in

attendance.

He Mr. Hingley was born May
26, 1902 in Londo, Eng. He
came to Canada in 1920, work-
ing in various Canadian and
U.S. areas, prior to taking up
residence in Trail in 1928.

The following year, he took
up employment with Cominco.
In 1939 he joined the 109th
Field Battery and served over-

seas in Sicily;-Italy and Contin-
ental Europe. He returned; in-
1945.and resumed his work
with Cominco, retiring in 1963.

Mr. Hingley was a member
of the Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 170 of Castlegar; Sen-
tinel Lodge 144 BF and AM,
Castlegar; and Boundary Lodge
of Perfection in Trail.

He is survived by a niece,
Lorna Beatty of Britton, Eng.

His wife predeceased him
in 1974,

Rev. Ted: Bristow officia-
ted at the service, assisted by
Anglican lay reader, Mr. J.F.
Killough.

Pallbearers were Frank
Dodgson, Frank Watkins, Clar-
ence Ackerman, Bill Gordon,
Les Buffett and Andy An-
drews.

Cremation ‘followed, with
Castlegar Funeral Home in care
of arrangements.

‘Local Lions Club
Helps Through Care

Castlegar-Selkirk Lions
club is part of the Lions Clubs’
Multiple District 19 which has
aided hundreds of earthquake
victims in Bali, Indonesia, who
lost their homes and were too
poor to rebuild shelters without
assistance.

over three of the most damaged
districts in north and north-
central Bali — Tabanan, Jemp-
tana and Buleland. Family
incomes average $125 a year
and replacing their homes
meanta major financial crisis to
the islanders,

Born Dec. 20, 1903 in
Minnesota, U.S.A., she came to
Canada as a chi
parents homesteaded in South-
ern Alberta.

In 1929, she married Dirk
DeJong of Riondel, B.C. and
went with her husband to make

~her home on a small market

easton in Harrop. Later, she
wed to Nelson, where her
husband operated a greenhouse
business.
Later, through her experi-
ence and expert knowledge of

"market -gardening and green-

house work, she assisted her
_ husband, who was placed..as
“manager of Birchbank. Farm,
owned by the Canadian Mining

Summer Recess

Robson Women’s Institute
members met on Wednesday of
last week at the home of Mrs.
Mina Smecher of Robson for
their final meeting before the
summer recess,

The May sale, sponsored
by the branch,

ld, where her”

and Smelting Company near
Trail. The DeJongs moved to
Blueberry Creek in the 1950's,
residing there since.

After the death of her
husband, she acquired a small
garden and greenhouse, which
she operated with the help of.
her three children.

Mrs. DeJong was a mem-
ber of the Castlegar Senior
Citizens’ Association.

She is survived by her son,
Clarence, of Blueberry; two
daughters, Mrs. Tina J. Hac-

_kett of Peace River and Mrs.

Adinda J. Fenrich of Kamloops;
three brothers, Dave, Bob and
Jack in Alberta; and four
sisters, Lois, Frances and Doro-
they of Alberta, and Nellie of
Towa, U.S.A. Four grandchild-
ren also survive.

1 Rev. Ted Bristow officiat- ~7

edat the service and burial was
at Park Memorial Cemetery. -

- Women’s Final Meeting

tant supervisors to explain
their work at Hobbit Hill
Special Needs Centre in Castle-

gar.

After their talk, slides of
the children’s activities were
shown, which led to an inform-
ative di: about these

success, with the food hamper ‘

draw making over $20 for

“Pennies for Friendship.”
Plans are underway for

catering at an October crait

ale.

Members Mrs. J. Fornelli
and Mrs, Rose Wenzel present-
ed awards to two-of the
graduating students at the
Stanley Humphries Secondary
School. Mrs. Wenzel presented

150 to the most deserving
Grade 12 student and Mrs. J.
Fornelli gave $100 and a W.I.
cookbook to the top home
economics student.

A sizable money donation
was made to assist with the
operating of the Robson Swim-
ming Pool for the summer.

____ This being “the Year of the
Child”, members invited Mrs.
Norma Collier and two assis-

little special needs pre-school-
ers.

Many'of the members plan
to attend the “Hands Across ©
the Border” pienic on July 23 at
Fruitvale.

Members gave personal
money donations in support of
the Adelaide Hoodless Founda-
tion last month.

Interested members may
enter some of their crafts in the
PNE competitions.

Tickets are still on sale for
the W.I. log cabin quilt with
matching pillows, The draw will
be made in October.

After adjournment of the
meeting, a lunch was served by.
the hostess, j

Meetings will- resume in
September, beginning with a
session at the home of Mrs. C.
Metcalf in Robson.

Through CARE, interna-
tional aid and
agency, the district provided
materials and supervision for
neediest villagers in three of
the areas hardest-hit by the
.1976 earthquake, with more
than 250 families now proud
owners of new earthquake-
resistant homes.

Thanks from CARE in
behalf of the recipients was
brought to the recent district
convention in Penticton, B.C by
Terry Jeggle, overseas staffer,
on home leave from service in
India.

Three hundred twenty-
eight clubs participated in the
project for which Alan Pursch-
ke of Terrace, B.C. was chair-
man. é

More than 1,250 men,
women and children are bene-
fiting from the special interna-

* tional project which aided the °
lowest income families of the
85,000 whose homes were level-
ed. These are families without
financial or material resources
needed to rebuild, and who
were in desperate need of

housing. 5

Lewis J. Bridgeman and
Spilker are pleased to announce the
opening of their law office on June 1,
1979 in the Oglow Building, 601 Col-
umbia Street, Castlegar, B.C., Phone
365-2183, under the firm name of:

SPILKER, BRIDGEMAN

BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS

Richard

The homes are

S| GAINERS CRYOVACHALVES ..........Ib.

A3

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 2, 1979

at Central Foods!

CHUCK STEAK
PORK PICNIC

IBULK WIENERS........

BOLOGNA SHI coe.

| COTTAGE ROLLS ©
Sw 91,89

BEEF BLAI
GRAIN rep. BEEF. GRADE

READY TOEAT.......

A .*1.298
BO
999

SIDE BACON

FLETCHEAS SLICED...........

5 *$3,95

PORK CHOPS

LOIN AND RIB
GOVERN. INSPECTED............

» *1.79

| MEAT MARINADE

im ADOLPH'S ..

8oz.
Pkg.

89°

TINY SHRIMP

EAST POINT 2% OZ. TIN....

FLAKES OF HAM

MAPLE LEAF. 6% oz. tin..... seevecceece 1.29

INSTANT COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE 10 02. JAR. ..

FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP.

APPLE

TURNOVERS. 6 u. $1.29

GLAZED DONUTS

FRESH EGGS ..

GRADE ‘A’ LARGE.

aor. 99*

PEANUT BUTTER

SKIPPY. 160Z.JAR ....

PURE PASTRY LARD

TENDERFLAKE

| SUNRIPE JUICE

ASSORTED FLAVORS f 89°

AUSTRALIAN
GOUDA CHEESE

mie, $4.89

Utre
pall

BIG DIPPER
ICE CREAM

$2.89

PACIFIC EVAPORATED
MILK

4%" $1.69

CHED-R- SPREAD ,

PROCESS CHEESE
MAPLE LEAF. 16 OZ. JAR.

DADS oS

MIXED NUTS

TIP TOP 350 GRAM

Orange Flavor Crystals

“WELCH'S 40 FL. OZ. JUG

HEINZ RELISHES

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER, 12 02.

GRAPE JUICE -

ALLENS
PKGOF4— ‘av oz. pouches......... BaSreas

IVORY DETERGENT
LIQUID 32 FL. OZ. ........... feeeranacs $1.69

79
DRINKS

HI-C FRUIT FLAVOR. 48 FL. OZ. TINS ...... 69

ALCAN FOIL $1.29 29

ABINCH ........ eee eee teeeeeeees

BATHROOM
| TISSUE -unex PUREX 2 PLY

A.B.C.

4:2.51.29|
12». $3.99

Hocus DETERGENT

aT PRODUCE :

WATERMELONS

WHOLE, CALIFORNIA GROWN .

NECTARINES

CALIFORNIA GROWN

GREEN CABBAGE —

CALIFORNIA No. 1

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 21, 22 & 23

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD

CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE

BAKE SHOP

~ FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED. THURS. ~ 9A.M. TO6P.M.

FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO9 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAYS