CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 28, 1979 3-BDI ho} farmland” In ‘Gran mpeg iat Anformation call S05 308 of 101 2 3-BDRM. igs Jet lot In Robson. No pal as Ph. BAS! North, Ph. “MISC.-FOR SALE . HOMES for SALE MOTORCYCLES. = INGLIS bullt-In Shanwveaner years old, Near mower, Whi frame and mattress. acres Forks. eor 5x9-FT. NATIONAL pool table 385-5572 evenings, ab8cb080 4 EP ii ORM. 185-5180. sulto for it oh Seeteas——_Mai26 Kenmore 30-In. Sloctric 386 furnished trailer on DY 26 fleve: Inglis diahwasher. Ph, 385. EMENT suite, 626 - 6th ane. 385-2543, M2126 SHADY trailer epace by Tar: School. Ph. 390-4. Pi FORD disse engine 65 Hoo iJ M1326 AAD ajesel engine, 65 hp. Ont RIVATE TRAILER, a ace for ront In Robson. Older couple preeued, Ph. ie. Tl PBDAN- HOUSE Ta-Tas Gamnegar. Ph. 385. 8008 alters. 2125 FOLDOUT GOAGH Goi Se thape, FULLY PURRIEHER 2b te Close to school In Nor: in Gant Fy Soro In Includes utiles "Seal 365-5724 evenings. 2-BDRM. H! Ph. 365-7130 of 385-7553, MISC. FOR SALE 30. $70. STUDIO co te or 2 twin beds. Two sets of foose. ‘covers. Ph, 365-5942. MUELLER fen used twice. Ph. Ti gi 4x5-FT. UTILITY traller, Ph, Ann 2108. 426 Fi jum rime, wit! Lifesaver, ada tires for G.M. Racin Spacesaver tire and rim, new. One heav: 365-5152. uu sil 1968 METEOR, for parte. Ph, 365-6902. M126 a aoe GUTTER sleigh In exceltont ariainal conditlon, harnes: 26" $65/sq. shingles, $98/80. Ph. 398-2283. ARI ide projector. Ph. 365. 365-5371 mornin, ‘bdrm. suite furniehed and coer Beted. Private entrance. Ph, 365- A ‘BIG BROTHER.’ 965-7748 days or 366-6881 on HOUSE for rent In South ninge. 6/25 550 0r offers. Ph. 265-2674. 2/28 TWO GUDGIES with cage and ble. J accessories. oven en pees 3135 ALON ford canopy. Ph. Te: i] . close ES Use, sige Ton ROBSON: Serviced fat, or ront as traller pad. Ph. 3 3/25 DOUBLE aces a ria jgucels and abravar. $25. Ph. sieseae 90-IN. ELECTRIC range, neat ELECTRIC (ange. Asking aition, S7B> PN. Ses bO28 oilers ouch, Converia to dou. BOG grave pen, 08 $50, xerclee 5 a ), EN Pen, 4x8 ft ben 2126 g HP. SvIGING tiding Sa lider, Oni riage and Stratton motor, en 92. culeBh, 365-3828. Sai3i28 GARAGE SALE. GARAGE sale Thursday alg night, | € Pousahetd x all-out! Ads for Se WIDE top seatera. shoulder bag, new co: Hg; sewing machine. SYLVIA'S: Tangacoping: ttle projects, Lawns Eoulovarde, riveway grooming. Ph. 985-0432. OUR American racing may _ h_ 70 series 14-In, rs Black vinyl condition, Zi Ph’ S08 ra y duty Jeckeall, Ph GE 10-speed bike. -resupt 6 =LADIES' Arnold Palmer shoes: Like new, $15. Ph. EW. ‘Spaniah furniture. fh. eg Also, one horas COZY 2-bdrm. hor ome In quiet MI3/28 (ep idential area, Caatles are attached oaricat two rooma In basement. 100; 150-ft. lot, with jarge garden, trait trees. Ph 465-7055. |. Ph, 355-228: SHEAVY manda it paper a #2 a N. T. Nemetz, ¢ Administrator (L.S.) CANADA PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ELIZABETH the SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom, Canada and Her other Realms and Territories, Queen, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith. To all to whom these presents shall come— GREETING ( WHEREAS by section 766 of (the Municipal Act, on the W.N. VANDER ZALM (recommendation of the ( Minister of Municipal Af- Minister of Municipal (fairs the Lieutenant- fairs (Governor in Council may, by supplementary Letters Patent, extend the area of a regional district or add such further objects, powers, obli duties, limi and con- ditions in respect to any or all functions requested pursuant to this section: AND WHEREAS the Regional District of Central Kootenay was granted the function of Garbage and Waste Disposal by supplementary Letters Patent dated July 16th, 1968, as amended by supplemen- tary Letters Patent dated December 3rd, 1968, and by supplementary Letters Patent dated May 19, 977: AND WHEREAS the City of Castlegar, Electoral Areas | and J, and a defined | Portion of Electoral Area H are parti in the function OF Garbage and Waste Disposal: AND WHEREAS the Regional Board of the Regional District of Central Kootenay nae q da further di to the f Garbage and Waste Dispoal to authorize the borrowing of $90,000 to meet capital costs in respect to the said function: AND WHEREAS the provisions of said section 766 of the Municipal have been duly complied with: NOW KNOW YE THAT by these presents, We do order and proclaim that on, from and after the date hereof the following be added to the objects, powers, du hi and con- ditions of the Regional District of Central Kootenay: 1, The function of Garbage and Waste Disposal granted to the Regional District of Central Kootenay by supplementary Letters Patent dated July 16th, 1968, as amended by supplementary Let- ters Patent dated December 3rd, 1968, and by sup- plementary Letters Patent dated May 19th, 1977, be further amended by striking out paragraph 3 and substituting the following: "3, The debt incurred by thesregional district for the purposes of this function shall not exceed in the aggregate the sum of $90,000." AND THAT the Letters Patent and supplemen- tary Letters Patent of the regional district be deemed to be amended accordingly: IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have ‘caused these Our Letters to be made Patent and the Great peal at Our said Province to be hereunto af- Ixed, WITNESS, the Honourable Nathaniel Theodore Nemetz, Administrator of Our said Province of British Columbia, in Our City of Victoria, in Our said Province, this 25th day of May, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine ais and seventy-nine and in the twenty-eighth year of Our Reign. By Command, H. A. Curtis, Provincial Secretary and (L.S.) Minister of Government Services HOMES for-SALE [= * 1977 TONGA xz 6 onfotf. 850, WELL maintained 3-bdrm. Tamiy home on 10th Ave., 8, Castles Ph. 365-5058, Ripe Please See Section 'B’ of this paper for our major CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS SE BY OWNER 1,140 sq. ft. sbedrooms arge lot, 100' x 240° — Fruit Trees — $45,000 Phone 365-5906 PROPERTY ‘acres. Access and facilities: avaliable. Ph. 365-2831, ——— M228 LOT for sale, South Castlegar. 60x 100 tt. Ph. 365-5471. 12128 5-ACRE lot, Arrow Lakes, Three miles above’ dam. Ph, 365-2658 He anaes ‘Dulldin Berry Village. fol at old oe h. 807-7083 eve- Mi2126 TASS lot to pulld ‘an, by EH School. Ph,.389-4: 6 GOOD BUILDING: oo Excellent location. Ph. 399-476; 25 MOBILE HOMES 1972 2x6: FT. PARAMOUNT. Unfurnished, 3-bdrm., uiility, gal- ley kitchen, plus addition, wheels, and skirting. Ph. 365-5482, M/3/26 12x60-FT. PARAMOUNT. Two- bere seml-furnished. phe ae = DELE EE S78. ied aor 1 ore jated Genolle ry 1975 HONDA | L100, Low mile- age. Ph. M/3/26 miles. ap rcelien genie as ae SMATTs REBUILT sar ore. Ph. 365-3732 or 385-: inva 1973 350 HONDA. 126 condition, Low milage. % 5 eh 965-2908 after 4:30 p.m. __ 26. 965-2305 after 4: WANTED SMALL guminum boat. Ten or ae 185-777: tee 'O RENT: Basement Sullo or oj ter ee young man. Ph, 226- eB a 6 EVELYN MARKEN, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George W. Marken of Robson, has oe RENT: Smal! room for are In downtown Gastlegar, private en- trance. Box 2124 ¢, honors from the British Tech- WANTED oa ENT: Small house or apt. In Castlegar area, Ph, 385-; 2 5 p.m. 2/2! pty ond has recelved her in BABYSITTER needed full-time, 8:30 330, Tuesday or 30 Friday. Ph. 305-9570 after 5:30 the Food Processing Option of the eect Sciences Right to Lif ’ Tr he Child i in His Year’ “Tho Chitd in His World" is the theme of a Festival for Life conference to be held in Vancouver from June 27 to June 80, \ Sponsored by the Pro. Life, Society of B.C., the event foatures world-known Rights and. Responsibllition; Ken Van Derhoof, LL.B, on the World Wide Pro Life a RANGE REPAIRS All makes, Elements for sale, or we Install at a special low rate. Mail service anywhere. WASHERS /DRYERS Repairs to Baycrest, Beatty, Coronado, Easy, G.E., Hotpoint, Hoover, Moffat, Viking, R.C.A., Zenith, McClary, Westinghouse. Movoment; and several other forums, all open to the public, A representative of the area Right to Life Assocla- tien will attend the four-day conference. , Cord Awarded Dr. and Mrs, J, C. Wilke i CADMAC speaking on Family Life Contact person is Mrs. APPLIANCE SERVICE Alexander Tognotti of Trail, Phone 6141 Education; Dr. Edward Le- noski on Child Abuse, and also Parenting; Morris Schu- miatcher, Q.C. on Human ATTENTION IWA | SUB-LOCAL 1-405 CAN-CEL Friday, June 29 To New Denver New Arena Complex Girl Guide Highlight of a joint meet: ing ot of New Denver Guides Strike vote and meeting will be held as follows: Graveyard and Afterncon Shifts — 1 p.m. Day Shift — 4:30 p.m, elementary school In Rob- son and graduated from Stanlo jt Second- HOMEMAKERS for part-1 ine — orsummer rellef. Ph. 2148. 5 tudent Placemen TWO ENTHUSIASTIC 14-yr.-cld boys looking for any kind oF wath, WILL BABYSIT suly, 8 gad -Agount a Robson ar: roe Ph. xperlen a E itd co me 35 930 o1 een BABY Guinea pigs. ets. Ph. 385-3989. PUPPIESto givo ar home. Ph, 266-0037. 64/9998 YOUNG Rites need. good tomes, Ph. 365-3055 or 31 05-0800, SMALL Pomeranian cross and affectionate to a good Ph. 365-5440, PUPPIES to gi Lab and Shepherd dosh 7786 after GPE Se 2, PORES standing hay. Ph, 399- MATERIALS from used kitchen cupboards. Ph. 365-5227. 125 LOST & FOUND LOST on Broadwater Rd., one red ee ary School, She also attend- ead first year at Selkirk College. Excorent 5 2126 CYRIL OZEROFF, son of Mr. and Mrs. williae F. Ozeroff of Pass Creek, has gradu- ated with distinction from the University of Victoria; recelving a Bachelor of 3 Social Work degree. Prior to LOST In Castlegar, two service manual tor Toyota Landcrulaer. 385-2537 or write Box 3572, Gaatiagar. 2/28 FOUND: Set of keya at TERE ball park. Fh. 365-8058 afterS p.m. 28 SHARE-A-RIDE. FROM Se JAR i ve end or Dally, 8 a.m. WISHLOFF — tn lovin; memo of our di nani er brother lear = so ed lot. Wiliam W., Wiahlott, who pened ring ext 60-FT. SOAM. ion: with addition, ouirted. ‘uli fur- ni oe alr conditioned. Ph. 359- MI3/26 “Travel Trailers 8-FT. CASCADE camper: 365-8751. Manes 1974 VANGUARD camper. Owner must sell, price reduced. Ph. 365- 363 M13/28 1a 15-FT. TERRY travel trailer in excellent condition. $3800, ss 753) Mi: FT. VAN GU. incl iad 8, stove, allay Furnace, al tric brakes, spare tire, and equall- zer ar towio| ch: es acollent condi VEHICLES 1g7é popes caer: soaytona. ‘oof, two-tone wini 30 control rasta, 360 Mi bol motor. Exeelient condition, “no rust, Gall 305.5906. tin 1870 FORD %-10 Thies, fabullt engine, $700 O80. 1208 9th Ava., South, Castlegar. Mi: ua 1872 FORD 1-ton Van, @-cyl. Goo condition. Ph. 385-3595 after 330 tore VEGA Tor paris. Rebult motor, good auto. trans., 6nd, etc Ph. 265-5100 after’6 p.m, 1974 JEEP peaagneer auadra- trac. P.b., 4-whael drive, $3000 0.8: O° Bh. S66 864 26 THREE 1976 FORDS, F-260's x48, uta. dual 1977 FORD 150 Supe-cal Bau ae .» radio, dual tenia Mi ., TANDEM tlit Top traller. }-7 188. fait Fae 4x4 CREWCAB %4-t P.b. 23 rm Buto., dual tanks, radi, Ph, 355-7181 M26 HUNTER'S oe, Grigio f malls tary M-38 Jeep. Excel ene pubs, canvas an Bh, “aves, Mi2i26 is7ot Dooce Magnum XE. Power steering, er brakes, §-track, cruise Sontral and alr. 6,000 km. $8800, Ph. 365-6696 after 6 We 7138 1972 MAZDA a8: “New paint, $785. Ph, 365-5417. Agze FIGERFORM 16-ft. 65 hp ow i48 trolling TE PI — ERE Mareruleers Ph. 386. WILLIAMS LAKE CLASS REUNION 1961 - 1965 Inclusive Teachers, pupils, and anyone interested in attending o school reunion for the above years, please contact me im- mediotely. Wolter Cobb 1315 - 12th Avenue WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. The reunion is set for August 4, 1979, This is also the Jubilee year for the town, and we are honouring the class of “29.” away on July 4 What would’ we dive If we could Hello a dear son, In the same old To near your volce, seo yous smite, Ne sit wit th yeu end chai Looking baci jon the ath We Biess (we eure we had with And Yeave the rest with God. jadly missed by Dad, Mom, | sisters. and Brothers. Announcements h rnemarion, attending UVic, he com- pleted the Human Service Program (1975) and Arts and Science Program (1977; at Selkirk College. Ozero! graduated from Stanley Humphries Secondary School in 1972. : was the pre- sentation to Patsy Butler of her All Round Cord, second “highest achievement that a Girl Guide can, attain, : ‘An All Round Cord girl is just that, having covered a wide spectrum of skills and interests including home- making, camping, outdoors, history, first aid, sports and community, in the process of fulfilling the requirements for this award. The occasion also served’ for three B: ies, Shelley Broughton, Cathy Phillips and Darcy Botham, to fly up. to the Guide group, Parents and relatives had been invited to witness the ceremonies. The Castlegar and Slocan Park| Branches of the Castlegar Saving Credit Union will be due to the July 1st holiday. ee OF "i over 50 varieties 49 TOMORROW, FRIDAY, JUNE 29 Ail 10a.m.to7 p.m. atthe Castlegar Hotel West Coast Seafoods FISH LOOSE FANBELTS? DAVID THOMPSON UNIVERSITY CENTRE REQUIRES A LIBRARIAN (CATALOGUING) . Full-time position to direct the cataloguing of library resources for David Thompson University Centre in Nelson and Selkirk College i in Castlegar. This p a | ‘ative and Library of CHECK 'EM OFTEN. Impaired Drivers Now on. Videotape Drinking drivers who consider themselves the life of the party may soon have the opportunity to perform before the local gendarmes, A videotaping system instituted on-an experimental basis in Vernon, has been used to film suspected im- paired drivers as police con- ducted physical sobriety experience as well as a familiarity with the B.C. Union Catalogue (Project and on-line he division will be located at D.T.U.C. in Nelson, but some travelling may be required. QUALIFICATIONS: Degree from’‘an accredit- ed library school and related experience. SALARY AND BENEFITS: In accordance with the Faculty Association collective agree- ment, : CLOSING DATE: July 6, 1979 Personnel Office Selkirk College Box 1200 CASTLEGAR, B.C, VIN3J1 the experiment has resulted in a 40 per cent reduction of drivers who were pleading not guilty. > S. Sgt. Robert Kraus of the Castlegar RCMP detach- ment said Monday that the equipment will probably not he available in this area for some time. “I would imagine they will be used pri in the 5. would, Tike to ina there frfonas and nelghbour: Open House ome, a8 Lakeview Ste on niversary. and Mra. Glifford ie ane are alg met to announce fe | (oarriage of thelr No oltts, ccGin i pises Auguet his In Castlegar Beavers Hold Day Camp At Syringa A Day Camp was held ‘ Tuesday at Syringa Creek by the Beavers of the Kootenay Columbia District. The five colonies attending spent the previous two weeks making their costumes and flags of the countries that they had chosen. . Blueberry was Ireland; Castlegar the Middle-East; First Kinnaird was India, Second Kinnaird Africa and Robson was South America. The theme was “The Year of the Child.” There was a great turn out for this event, consisting of 80 Beavers, 22 leaders with Paul Thederahn as first- aid attendant and Loyd Groutage conducting the na- ture ramble. The parents of the Beavers were also in attendance. For convenient home delivery of the CASTLEGAR NEWS TELEPHONE 365-7266 General Garde Gardom in a press release June 22. Gardom explained that several video-tape units are to be made available to areas. in the province, and that the videotaping may be' viewed Mr; by the charged driver and his n defence counsel pripr to a court appearance: According to Gardom, larger metropolitan areas, but will eventually come to the smaller communities. It will likely operate on a volume basis,” Kraus said. Primary target areas,’ stated Gardom are those where notable drinking-driv- ing problems exist, where enforcement index is high, and where there is alsoa high FOR SALE Miscellaneous Stere - ROBSON — Must sell rate of contested charges. Immaculate, landscaped 4- bdrm., 3-bath home, with fireplace, wall-to-wall, double carport and sundeck, with or without adjoining Becrer: Asking $66,500. Will consider offers! Ph. Equipment Grinders, Tenderizer, Meat case, Produce case, 1 air cooler, 2 compressors and coils for walk-in coolers, 1 dual control freezer/cooler, 1 electronic cash register, 1 Rotary checkstand. Phone before 5 p.m. 365-3812 365- (INCOME TAX FRANCHISE AVAILABLE H & R Block is looking for a responsible in- dividual capable of operating a volume tax business. Prior tax knowledge, while help- ful, is not necessary. We provide: © TRAINING SUPPLIES ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT EXPERTISE NATIONAL IMAGE For further information please write to: H&R Block 413 D Tranquille Rd. KAMLOOPS, B.C. V2B 3G9 p CLOSEDSATURDAY, JUNE 30th} 10th AVENUE, SOUTH Three-bedroom Bungalow on large, flat, landscaped 75x300-ft, birch and fruit trees, » plus patio. Approximately 1,350 sq. ft., with fireplace, L- shaped living room/dining reom, lots of cupboards in kitchen, full basement with large workshop area, and many more features. Close to school and park, Call 365-6788 (No agents, please.) lot, with large By DAN OBEDKOFF Castlegar’ Aquanauts were victorious in their first meet, of the year, taking the most’ points in the Neptune Invitational Swim Meet held in Nelson last weekend, All the swimmers did very. well, and aside from a few. minor lapses in a few areas, the Aquanauts took control: of the meet right from:the opening race. Although Nelson had more swimmers entered in the meet; than did Castlegar, the Aquanauts almost doubled the Neptunes in total points. The final standings showed the Aquanauts on top with 798 points, followed by Nel- son with 422, Colville with 288 and Trail with 222, “What makes the results of the méet’ even more pleasing is the fact that many of the swimmers are at the bottom of their age groups. This ‘did not seem to bother any of the swimmers, as they _ all came through with fine performances, The Aquanauts did well in the aggregate standings, which signify the top swim-° pre _ Saati ar Aquanaut ‘Victorious i in First Meet mers in. each age group, For the’ girls eight: and under, Monica’ Tymofievich was awardod the third aggregate, while for the boys eight and under, Jason Schuepfer was ™ second and Ian Farrell was third. Tennis News The rest of the aggre- Schuepfers third, Colin Ca- gate winners werc:- Girls 9 and ‘10 — first, Erika Berger; third, Pauling Orr. Boys 9.and 10 — first, ” Girls UWrand 12. — second, Doreen Innes, Boys 11 and 12 — first, Berger; second, Carl Keith Ruechals second, Jeff Takes Tourney By LORI FRIESAN The Castlegar Doubles. . ‘Tournament held last week- end was successful, with nine ladies’ teams and 11 men's teams entered. i In the men's semi-finals, Castlegar's Ron Friesan and Paul 'Wearmouth | defeated Mike Martin and David Cris- tofoli 6-2 (second ’ set de- faulted). The father and son: team of Ned and Chris, Rhodes of Trail defeated another Castlegar team of, *Tom DePaoli’ and Herman Kemperman 7-5, 6-2. The final match went three sets, with the Rhodes team pulling through with BASEBALL | By H. J. WARNER Kinnaird Park was an active: place Sunday. with players of all ages competing for play- -off position and league finals, A good turnout of par- ents.and friends, plus co- operation from the weather- man, made it a good day. Pony Division: * Dave Grundy’s team was the league winner with Tom. Stecyck’s team taking the Playoffs. Bronco Division: Daryl Smith’s team led the league to capture the cup, but his crew bowed to the pressure of thé Horning family's team who took the playoffs in a close battle. Tadpole Division: The Red Sox and Cheat- ers tied for league title, pyt'\'’ in the playoffs, the Red Sox came out on top, leaving the Cheaters as runners-up. The feature event of the day was a close battle be- tween the Grundy Bunch and the :Men’s Selects. Even against odds of unfair um- piring by Jean Friedel, Etta Potter, Sharon Morris and Bobbie. Keraiff, the Selects managed to rally behind pitcher Bob Knowler to thump the Grundy Bunch by a 8 to 1 score. Gordie Walker pitched a good game, but was no match against ace hitters. like Pat Picton, Tony Sandrin, and Dave Grundy. Randy Morris stood the longest against the Select pitcher by hitting nine foul balls, but he failed to cross home plate as a runner. The other Selects would have hit, but the bats were sabotaged and had holes in them to allow oie balls to go through. With the close of the regular season, Sentinel Club president Ken Morris. ex- - tends his thanks to all the coaches, umpires and division’ managers as well as to the mothers who assisted in so many ways'to make ‘this a successful. season. started in full swing with tryouts going four nights a week. The Bronco area play- offs will be in Kelowna on the weekend of July 15, 16 and 17 with the zone probably in Penticton the following weeks end. . Pony zone playoffs will be in Westside during. the weekend of July 22, 23 and 24, with Provincials for both divisions to be held Aug. 2-6; - Bronco at Coquitlam - and Pony in Castlegar. Conmnmertiad Fastball Jun Team Kalegnikoff's 12 Playmor 12 Big Rock 1 CanCel" 10 Northwest Homes 10 Ootischenia . 8 Castlegar Cubs 7 Pass:Creek 4 Turbo 3 0 Valley Midgets L 4 4 5 5 6 8 9 10 12 14 * Pieter. Team F Sherstobitott Kalesnikoff's J. Markin Play: F. Kpoznetsoff Kalesnikotf's Castlegar Commercial Fastball “League standings to je. 24 * coceeccccoed Ww TP SO BB 29 19° 4 5 5 46.17 o wo mt 44 16 Ww. Hutchenson Northwest Homes : 3.041 D. Wallace * * yer Team L. Bejanger Big Rock T.Cotten —. F. Lotikanoff Kalesnikoff's P Ootischenia CanCel Big Rock Ootischenia . Playmor Playmor Qotischenia J. Schuepher B, Gretchen W. Kuzyk G. Dunsmore P. Angrinon Castlegar Cubs 8 Castlegar Cubs - -All‘Star“ ball: has: ‘really’ 3-6, 7-6, 7-6 over Friesan and* Wearmouth. Men's consolation finals saw Page and Page of Trail defeat Hahn and Pears of Nelson 6-3, 7-5, In the ladies’ semi-finals, Castlegar's Shirley Wanjoff and Pat West defeated Trail's Olga McLean and Mary Tre- | loar : by 6-2, .7-6; Marion” Beattie and Edie Lawton from Fruitvale defeated Lori Friesan and Maureen Gray of Castlegar 6-4, 6-4, The final match in this ‘event went three sets, also, with the Fruitvale team de- feating Wanjoff and West 8-6, 7-6, 6-2, - Inthe consolation event, Coombs and DeBruyn’ de- feated Jackie Ward and Tillie Kempermen of Castlegar 6-2, “it is quite an accom- plishment be our club to have’ had five teams that. made their way to the semi- finals and/or finals. The tournament was smoothly. run, thanks to Gordon Gray and Art Dus- seault. Thank you also goes to Cecil and Shirley Wanjoff, who opened their home tothe crowd. for a’ social evening, Saturday. . : The, next tournament coming up is .the Open Singles Tournament to be held‘ here July.7 - 8 and includes Junior’ Boys and Girls, Men's :and Women's and: Men’s ‘and Women's Veterans (born Jan. 1, 1940" or earlier). Entries should be mailed to Box 3264.in Castlegar or phoned in to Gordon Gray or Art Dusseault. That's it. for- no Joe Grudon; third, Dave Zurek. Girls 13 and 14 — third, Alexis Walsh. Boys 13 and 14 -— first, Mike Berger; second, Jason Leitch; third, Ray Yule, Boys 16 md 16 — second, Rob third, (SlocanRecreation/ Regional District Rec- reation Commission No. 8 offers many services. Community Affairs: Do you need a sponsor or would you “like ‘to see’ a fune- The ‘applicants will be contacted this week to con- firm specific times and dates for the activities, . . . The Slocan Valley tion? “Sports: Do you need i: hip Annual Play- off ‘Finals took place last weekend. Under "perfect concerning various sporting activities? Would you like to see a sporting activity started or expanded? Grant Stewart. Boye 17 and over — first, Steven Bozek; second, Rob Kirkwood. Besides th i F Park — Hiking? Camping? In conjunction. with the parks and outdoor recreation division, the regional district other swimmers making final events were: John Mathie- son, Chad Carr, Suzanne Orr, Samantha Jardine, . Denise ‘Martin, Kerry Uchida, Rus- sel Sapriken, Lisa Uchida, ‘Mary Ann Mathieson, Jen-' ‘nine Harding, Ramona Far- kas, Heather Peterson, Tom Carew, Ken Kinakin, Colin ‘Hamilton and Scott Stan- “didge. Drew Standidge, Dave Mathieson, Chris Wanjoff, Stephen Kruetzky, Gordon Cooper and Jeff Stewart also made final events. While pleased with the whole team, I was -par- ticularly impressed with the swimming of newcomers Jeff and Jason’ Schuepfer and Chad Carr. Jeff .and Jason won aggregates in their first- ever meet, while Chad show- ed great promise for the future with his strong.swim- , ming. ‘The team is now gearing up for the next meet, which will see most swimmérs going to Trail on July 7 - 8,° while a few Aquanauts will travel to Penticton that same weekend, MINOR SPORTS A of- fering’ information, pam- phlets and brochures con- weather conditi Winlaw's Bronco team slipped by Tri- Valley in the final to win the, "Bronco baseball playoffs, In the Mosquito division, Crescent Valley managed to fight back to beat Slocan Park two games straight to win the Mosquito baseball playoff. These two winning play- off teams also won their league pennants. The Slocan Park Broncos corning the i parks Kootenays and throughout British Columbia. Programs: Does ‘disco, ballet, or ballroom dancing appeal to you? : 4 Core Program - a hunter i training’ course designed to train “and prepare the out- doorsman for safe hunting practices, All hunters must take this’ course. Interested? Con- tact us at 226-7744 or drop by the ‘recreation office. Pe sees The eighth Annual Slo- can River Raft Race and Sports Day will be held on July 15. The raft race. will start from the Passmore Bridge and end at Crescent Valley Bridge. The -festivities will con- tinue at the Crescent Valley . Hall grounds: “Mosquito” lea- ‘gue ‘ ballgames; : horseshoes; bingo; children's activities (including a book sale at the . Jimmy Sofonoff, for the MVP on the team and Walter Sheloff, who received honorable men- tion. Winlaw’s Mosquito team was voted the most sports- manlike team of the tourna- ment by the coaches, um- pires, and scorekeepers. Bob and Ellen Stili are to be commended for their team’s’ conduct, both on and off the field. Winlaw's Broneo team, under the coaching of Peter Kabatoff, was the runner-up to this presentation. . The ioliowing people are acknowledged for the time and effort they put’ into making the tourney a suc- cess: Fred Padowinokoff, Colin Sherbinin, Bill Evin, Bill |Sookeroff, Catherine Wack, Bob Still, Elien Still, ‘Bonnie Essery, Red Warner, ° Pete Rilkoff and all the con- cession ladies. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 28, 1979 AY Funeral Service Held For Polly Verigin, 68 Funeral services’ were held Saturday and Sunday from Appledale Russian Hall for Polly Verigin, 68, of Winlaw who died June 21 at Arrow Lakes Hospital in Nakusp, Born Aug. 15, 1910, in Manitoba, Mrs, Verigin came to British Columbia and Ootischenia as a child. In 1928 she moved to Perrys Siding, marrying two years later. Mrs. Verigin is survived by her husband John; one son, Andrew of Wasa; one daughter, Mrs. J. (Mary) Swanson of Kimberley; two grandsons and four grand- daughters. One brother, Mike Rabalkin of Perrys Siding and a sister, Mrs. Mary Sookaveiff of Crescent. Val-: ley, also survive. Burial took place: at Perrys Siding Cemetery with the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. CCOURT NEWS 7 In provincial court on June- 12, Andrew Donald Paul, 21, of Castlegar, plead- ed guilty to two separate charges of being in posses- sion ‘of a narcotic, and was given a conditional discharge ‘ -and placed on one month and six months’ probation re- spectively. Janice May Veri- gin, 17, of China Creek, pleaded guilty to a similar charge and was placed on one months’ probation, * 8 Leslie Thody pleaded guilty to two separate .charges of failing to file a tax return, and was fined $25 for each charge: * . Réariaues J. Pujol plead- ed guilty to a ‘charge of driving with no insurance and was charged $250. * eve In court on June 14, Mike Sherstobitoff, 50, of _ Raspberry | Village, pleaded library); and re- freshments, Come on out! Build a raft for the race or just join in on the fun of the day. For -more information on raft race regu- lations, phone 359-7792, . 8 « Sure, we're Phone the Castlegar News for detalls on how to get reports of your organization onto the sports pages. 365-3517. you on the: courte.) = ae ( Voice of the People WARP Feels Pressures Editor, Castlegar News: . A large section of Canadian ° society is influenced by non- profit ‘voluntary action, effec- tive. by the scope of its membership, but always cast in ~ the throes of an insidious opposition, regionally. So it is with the Castlegar- and Trail chapters of “Women Against Rising Prices” black- listed by the media. b Evident is an uncoopera- tive policy regarding regular publicity in. aid of a social development which ultimately” would provide contro} on escal- ating food prices in this coun- try. aie Broadcast News carries a Boycott List at the moment of its selection (every two weeks, now). This list is emphasized in most of the.news media across Canada — but not’so, here. The products boycott ‘to supermarkets could be termed a huge success if the obstacles engendered . by it were any of that A simple request for WA- RP lapel buttons, prepaid, was finally honored, but with an added charge of $45, It took five weeks just to acknowledge the order and another two weeks to get it released to the Castlegar group without the extra charge. The WARP buttons are manufactured in Toronts, but the mystery remains as to whence they came, from Tor- * onto or from Edmonton. WARP promises to rise above ‘the sobering. facts of grudging help. The deception of the large food interests is visible’ when shoppers: help themselves, and make’an effort to reverse control on adverti- sing in general. ‘The questions WARP asks are, “Can you gear. your shop- ping to the boycott list?” and if so, “Why not join together at WARP headquarters on 7th Ave. S., the evening of June ar" Lapel - sbuttons. will be available. prime example of. linia control locally, is not only the 9 evasive.mastery of radio; but of. outlets called Bazaar and Novelty, both offering varied deterrents to the :WARB; ob- jective. hile, the boycott list - is as follows: Bananas, oranges, frozen vegetables, instant cof- fee, imported cheese, - no-name beef, fruit.drinks and. canned {Police Briefs 7 ROMP are investigating a June 21 accident in Ooti- schenia in which a vehicle, driven by Laura Jean Wick- ett, 18, of Castlegar, re- . portedly rolled into the ditch, . © « Scores from last week's fastball games: dune 18 — Playmor 8, Turbo 1 Kalesnikoff's 10, Big Rock 1 Qotischenia 5,.Castlegar Cubs 4 June 19 — Pass Creek 8, CanCel 7 i Playmor 3, Big Rock 1 Ootischenia 5, Northwest Homes.3 June 20 — Castlegar Cubs 1, Kalesnikoff's 10 Northwest Homes 6, Valley Midgets & i e 21 — CanCel 6, Turbo 1 Pass, Creek vs. Valley Midgets (cancelled) with damages estimated at $800. Wickett suffered shoul- der and ypper arm injuries, No charges have been laid. 2 . 8 8 ‘ RCMP are investigating a weekend break-in at the Canada Post: Office at 105 Maple St. Police report that six large mail boxes were found open around 11:20 a.m. Saturday. *. . * Damage is estimated to be about $1,000 in an accident Saturday on Highway 3 near. Blueberry Creek. RCMP re- port a southbound vehicle, driven by Thomas George Ferguson, 23,.of Castlegar,, collided with a pickup truck driven by David Dunn, 26, of Vancouver, when Ferguson . stopped for rocks on the’ road. - 3 . * * * . Police report two ve- hicles were destroyed and their’ drivers received ‘facial cuts in an accident Saturday on Highway 3 near the airport turnoff. A vehicle, driven by Elizabeth Kettle- well, 41, of Nelson, reported- ly collided with a northbound, vehicle ‘driven ‘hy | Beverly, Perepelkin, 19, of Castlegar. Both drivers were taken to This for summer - [To Hold Open House For Kinnaird Branch The Hinneled Branch of first registration program in the area was a success, with nine of the 12 activities offered proceeding with full registration. the C: ibrary will hold an Open Hees on Tues- . day afternoon to publicize the opening of the branch in its new> premises at 701 - 7th Ave. Starting from July 3, the branch will open extra hours, from 2 - 6 p.m. on Tuesdays, ‘and 2 - 5 p.m. on Mondays. All other opening hourg remain the same. not guilty but was found guilty to a charge of refusing. to take a breathalyzer test. He was fined $800 or in default two months in jail. eo 8 8 Ralph M. Humphrey, 23, of Castlegar, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while impaired. He was given a 30-day intermittent jail sen- tence and. placed on proba- tion for the duration of his sentence. * 8 « In’ court on June 19, Douglas Lorne Weir pleaded: not. guilty but ‘was - found guilty to driving while im- paired. He was fined $350 or in default one month in jail. A similar sentence was given Barry Loren Gorkoff, 21, of Castlegar, who pleaded not guilty but was found guilty to a similar charge. oe 6 Murray .Lewis, 19, of Grand Forks, pleaded guilty toa charge of driving without insurance. He was fined $250. s . Norman D. Murdock, 19, of Trail, pleaded not guilty to a charge. of driving with a blood alcohol count oyer .08. He was fined $350 or in default one month in jail, Also fined $350 or in default one month in jail was Bill Bob Plotnikoff, 29, of Castlegar. He pleaded not guilty but was found guilty to - a similar charge. WL TO RESIDENTS 1979 CITY OF CASTLEGAR SPRINKLING REGULATIONS f EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1979, and UNTIL FURTHER-NOTICE: Daily sprinkling will be allowed between the hours of 6 to.10 a.mi, and 5 to9 p.m. “ There will be NO SPRINKLING benecn the hours of 10 a.m. to 5, oe m., and “9p.m. toSa.m. Each homeowner is restricted to one (1) sprinkler at any time. Automatic sprinkler systems will be permitted to qperate two (2) hours per day from SINS. POOLS: - Approval must be obtained from Castlegar’s Works and Ser- vices Department before filling. Upon request, pools may be filled at the discretion of the City. "2. sTopping of swimming pools will be permitted. ' 8to9a.m., and from 6 to.7 p.m. poopitals, schools, and the city automatic sprinkling willbe scheduled. i Any abuse of these regulations will result in prosecution under the terms. _of the City of Castlegar Water Rates and Regulations Bylaw No. 109, 1974. ~ We can foresee a further curtailing of these regulations if they are not adhered to; and, therefore, violation of these regulations will result in your water supply peing turned off immediately, without notice. With your co- operation and sincere respect for these regulations, it is felt ‘i that-we will overcome this problem, and still have a successful. summer season. - PLEASE TURN YOUR SPRINKLER OFF WHEN YOU HEAR THE FIRE SIREN. Thank you for your co-operation, hospital for treatment of the ~ facial cuts, RCMP said, and Kettlewell has been charged. with driving without due care and attention. CITY OF CASTLEGAR