CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 11, 1976

CASTLEGAR NEWS.

SPO

reati

RTS

From the Director's Desk

By Pat Metgé

The Blueberry Creek Ree-
reation Society staged a very
successful film presentation
last month, with approximately
60 residents in attendance,

Due to the interest shown
by this initial program the
society will continue to give

“—hbiménthly presentalion: s=—

long as there is enough inter-
est. The next presentation will
be held tomorrow in the
Blueberry Creek School audi-
torium, ‘starting at 7.30 p.m.

This week's presentation
will include films on recreation
and sport, as well as a slide
presentation on Nigeria, This
slide presentation will be nar-
rated- by the Holdens.

Watch for the upcoming
Castlegar and District figure
skating carnival which is spon- “
sored by the local figure
skating club. This year’s carni-
val will be held on March 20th.
To alleviate some of the crowd
problems, this year see a
Saturday matinee performance
as well as an evening showing.

From our understanding
there is a good possibility that
there will be a guest per-
formance by a recognized Cana-
dian skater.

. .

A meeting for all users of
ball fields is to be held on
Wednesday, March 17th at 7.30
p.m. in the Recreation Office.
This meeting is for the schedul-
ing of ball fields for the spring
and summer months.

If your club or organization
wishes the use of a field for this
time period, it is then recom-
mended that you have a repre-
sentative at this meeting.

A reminder that this is the
last month of public skating.

The times for public skating are
as follows; Tuesday, 9.45 - 11.45
am; Saturday, 1245 - 2.45
p.m; and Sunday, 245 - 4.45
p.m, As well there is a Mothers
and Tots session on Mondays
from 2 - 3 p.m.

Watch for an upcoming
dance marathon scheduled for
the Arena Hall on March 26 and
27, This event is being put on
by the Stanloy Humphries grad
class and being sponsored by
the recreation commission.

To all persons enrolled in
adult education and recreation
classes: due to the spring break
from-March 29 to April 2 alt
classes will be cancelled for that
week.

eo ee

For persons wishing to
spend an interesting summer
working in a district pool, the
following job opportunities ex-,
ist at Cache Creek. Positions

are open for a pool supervisor, -

guards. For further information
contact the Recreation Office.

Similar positions to those
mentioned are open at the
Castlegar pool. For application
forms contact the Recreation
Office.

As organizations, coaches
and managers prepare for
summer activities, I hope they
consider the following food for
thought:
pene eee is in the boy, not the

Recreation is in the people, not
the par)

Recreation is in the girl, not the
gym

Recreation is in the citizen, not
the club

Recreation is in the human, not
the handball

No Loss Record Retained; —

Super-Valu-Team. Wins. Again

With a record of “no
losses", members of the Super-
Valu road hockey team are
extending a challenge to any
group that will meet them..

The team's most recent
win was on Sunday when they
opposed a team representing
the Castlegar Post Office on the
Super-Valu parking lot.

Two games were played
and won_by the Super-Valu

Bantam Div.
Standings

To March 6

‘The final standings in the
Bantam Division as of March 6
are as follows:

team with a.6-3 and 6-0 score.
Members of the winning team
are Gordon MacMartin, Dave
Wiebe, Barry De Paoli, Ross
Saunders, Frank Tassone and
goalie Brian Fietz.

Representing the Soh

Post Office were
Hesketh, Al Baker, Glen a
rew, Matt Gallo, Gerry Rogers
and goalle Barry Lychak.

Rumor has it the star
player for the post office team,
Art Wiebe, was out with a hand
injury, while his son and
substitute, Rick Wiebe, did an
excellent job. It's said the loss
of Art played a large part in the
outcome of both of Sunday's
games.

In previous play the Super-
Valu team defeated Safeway in
three consecutive games.
Frank Tassone and Brian Fietz
were not participants in those
particular games. Their posi-
tions were filled by Fred
Wychak and his son Chris.

Typewriter

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Bowling League Results from as District Players

Mon, Night Mixed 7-9 p.m.

LHS Stella Palmaruk 242.
LHT Annette Bouchard 569,

MHS Ken Hood 833, MHT
Ken Hood 899.

THS Screwballs 1106.
THT Screwballs 2996,

Team Points: Sunshiners
4, Screwballs 3, Expos 9, Lucky
5's 0, Misfires 1, Mishaps 1.

Qther 600s: Terry Cor-
mier 687, Len Donald 714, Ted
Kajear 764, John Marshall 616,
Bob Bertuzzi 617, Marv Wood
633, Hal Belbeck 638.

Mon. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.

LHS Dot Sutton 277. LHT
Dot Sutton 654,

MHS Walter Kanigan 287.
MHT Walter Kanigan 730,

THS Head Pins 1051, THT.
Head Pins 2955.

Team Points: Left Overs
464%, Therior Wiezels 42%,
Slow Pokes 43, Spares 39,
Head Pins 48, All Stars 33,

Other 600's: Ed Conroy
691, Dana Toews 650, Doug
Sutton 623, Paul Maklev 637,
June Archambault 613, Elsie

THS Take Five 891. THT
Mugs 2494,

Team Points: Cheerios 0,
Muffets 3, Mugs 4, Pincurlers 3,
Take Five 1, Wheaties 1.
Tues. Afternoon Ladiea—1 p.m.
(Feb, 24)

LHS Irene Hill and Vi
McLuckie 269. LHT Bobbie
Keraiff 662.

THS Super-Valu 1065.
THT Syper-Valu 2764.

Tea Points: Castlegar

ig 50, Central Food Mart
rind Quality Bldg. Products
41, Super-Valu 48, Boundary
Electric 53, Mykyte's 76 32%.

Other 600's: Irene Hill 627,
Del Lutz 616.

Strike Out: Del Lutz.

Tues. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m.
(Feb. 24}

LHS Alice Rutland 242,
LHT Alice Rutland 697.

MHS Matt Rohn 305. MHT
Matt Rohn 748.

THS Screwballs 1049. THT
Screwhalls 3071.

Team Points: Screwballs 4,
Dingbats 0, Regulars 0, Col-
umbia 5 - 1, Alley Cats 4,
Misfits 8.

Other 600's: he Proud,
Dennis Cherne:

oy 3, Paulson*617:

‘Tues. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.
(Mar. 2)

LHS Joyce Turner 242.
LHT Joyce Turner 592.

MHS Larry Webster 302.
MBT Orlando Vecchio 826.

THS Live 6 - 1119, THT
Live 5 - $211.

Team Points: Nighthawks
1, Rowdy Rush-ins 0, 7/11's 3,

Roadhogs 9, Headpins 1, Live 5
4

Other 600’s: Wes Kirk
wood 725, Art Dusseault 697,
Larry Webster 686, Larry
Olsen 673, Matt Rohn 670, Bob
Shaw 646, Bob Cowlin 618,
Wed. Morning Ladies—Drivera
, LHS Ruth Cummings 283,
LHT Ruth Cummings 767.

THS Ramblers 1146. THT
Ramblers 3170.

Team Points: Ramblers 4,
Hornets 0, Chevys 1, T-Birds 9,

. Model Tees 1, Beatles 3,

+ Other 600's: Bobbie Keraift
675, Kathy Horcoff 665, Anne
Fishwick 602, Rachelle Toews

641.
Wed. Night Ladies—Cut Rate
(Mar. 3)

LHS Diane Dermody 245,
LHT Dot Tipping 605.

hii Cauaries 1028, THY
Canaries 2758.

Team Points: Perrots 0,
Canaries 4, Woodpeckers 1,
Budgies 4, Eagles 3, Swallows

Other 600's: Diane Der-
mody 604.
Wed. Night Mixed (Feb. 25)
LHS Helene Turner 311,
LHT Helene Turner 780.
MHS Mike Glendinning
361. MHT Mike Glendinning
778.

THS Sweat Hogs 1189.
THT French Connection $234,

‘Team Points: French Con-
nection 4, Spookers 0, Half Fast
Five 0, Underdogs 1, Un-
knowns 4, Sweat Hogs 3.

Other 600's: Ron Bartsoff

+ 710, Jerry Antignani 696, Dae

Turner 694, Rick Badge

Fred Bonnett 635, . Robin Dal
ziel 623, Hal Hesketh 619, Chris
Moffat 602. '

urs. Morning Ladies
LHS Dorothy Martini 285.

Lions 4, Chipmunks 3, Beavers
3, Squirrels 0, Teddy Beara 1.
Other 600’s: Myrna Wesley

"Strike Outs: Nancy Cher-
nenkoff (game 1}, Joan Martini
(game 1); Dorothy Martini
(game 1.

Thurs. Afternoon padi
Rowdy Rollers (Mar.

LHS Eleanor Ticlesworth

Hi ‘HT Eleanor Holdsworth

or. cas Grigrs 937. TT! t

Team Points; Hooters 2,"
Screamers 3, Grosners 2, Wail-
ers 2, Criers 2, Moaners 1.

Other 600's: Betty Pinter
628, Doris Zoobkoff 618,

‘Thurs. Night Mixed (Mar. 4)
LHS Denise Tamelin 247.
LHT Denise Tamelin 604.
‘MHS Bill Davis 309. MET’
Gary Rayner 821.

Local Bantam Division
1976 Scoring Leaders

“The 1978 gooring teat
ers in the Bantam Division
aszof March; 6 ore 23) fo

eueEcEa®
Besesess

Ls Horning Legion :
Rarsroltts

L, Stoushnow P.W. Rep
19 13 $2

Andrews KSCU
M McDonald PPWC
R Simonen Legion
W. Zibin PPWC, 8 722
C. Horning Legion 6 16 22
L Foubister
11:10 21

Phone: 367-9319

Furnace

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5:00 p.m.

THS All Stars 1181, THT

tand Bys 3009,

Team Points: Avengers 1,
Stand Bys 2, Head Pins 2,
Rovers (8) 2, Early Risers 2,
Odd Couples 1, Jackson (6) 3,
Robson Rollers 2, Odd Balls 2,
Cannon Balls 1, All Stars 8,
Dynamiters 9.

Other 600's: Matt Rohn
731, Bill Davis 706, Walter
‘Tymofievich 699, Orlando Vec-
chio 694, Cyril Tamelin £00,
Rod Walper 659, Marvin W:

647, Doug Fellmen 645, Prank
Webster 699, George Stooch-

noff 620, Gary Jackson 614,

Fri, Night Mixed (FEb. 27)
LH8 Julle Postnikoff 294.

LHT Julie Postnikoff 602,

MHS Tom Cowlin 232,
MHT Larry Ojson 625, ‘

THS Yo Yo's 1025.
Road Runners 2698,

Team Points: Yo Yo's 68'/e,
Road Runners 53, Super Stars
60, Gang Busters 98, Lamp
Lighters 34, King Pins 30%.

Other 600's: Sam Postni-
koff 614, Garry Rayner 607,
Tom Cowlin 604.

Results from Minor Hockey

Pup Division

Feb, 28—{in Nelson) Cas-
weper Pop-Ail: Staes6, Nelson
Pup ‘All-Stars 5. In Eel for for
Castlegar was D. De Rosa.
Scoring for Castlegar were G.
Walker (8), D. Perehudoff (2)
and D. Picton. Assists went to
D. Herhune (2), K. Ross (2), D.
Perehudoff, 8. Jones and M.
Corbeatt.. :

Feb. 29—{in Trail) Castle-

gar Pup All-Stars 4, Trail Pup
Aitstare 4, In goal for Caatle-
gar was D. DeRosa. Scoring for
Castlegar were D. Perehudoff
(2), G. Walker and 8. Jones.
Assists went to K. Ross, D.
Perehudoff and 8. Jones.

March 2—Blazers 9, Sabres
2, Goalies were J. Verigin for
the Blazers and R, Paulson for
the Sabres. Scoring for the
Blazers were R. Tamelin, B.
Makortoff, T. Gevatkolf (2), K.
Semenoff (3) and J. Leitch (2).
Assists were made by B.
Makortoff, K. Semenoff (5), J.
Leitch, J. Barton, T. Gevatkoff
and D. Pereversoff. Scoring for
the Sabres were D. De Rosa
and D. Standidge. Assists went

to B. Krug and D. De Rosa.

Canadians 6, Canucks’5,
Goalies were R. Salekin for the
Canadians and T. Swanson for
the Canucks. Scoring for the
Canadians were M. Corbett (3),
B, De Sousa (2), A. Embree.
Assists were made by D. Picton
(2), B. De Sousa (2) and M.
Corbett. Scoring for the Can-
ucks were S, Samoyloff (2), K.
Cheveldave, J. Danroth and D.
Katelnikoff. Assists went to 8.
Jones and ‘K. Cheveldave.

Mar. 3—Maple Leafs 9,
Jets. 2. Goalies. were K; Arm-

strong for the Maple Leafs and:

R. Swetlikoff for the Jets.

8, Coulson, D. Perebudoff (2),

K. Laren (2), K. Ross and P,
Moroso, Assists went to D.
Perehudoff (8},¥. Laren (8}, K.
Ross. Scoring for the Jets were
D. Robinson and R. Horkoff. An
assist went to T. Reld.

Mar. 5—Oilers 1, Sabres 0.
Goalies were R, Potter for the
Oilers and N. Bermel for the
Sabres. The Oilers’ goal was
scored by L. Verigin, assisted
by E. Knowler.

- 6—Blazers 7, Cana-

dians 4, Goalies were J, Verigin
for the Blazers and-R. Salekin

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THT | inv Spokane Call 624-1295
ROBSON IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Annual General Meeting

ROBSON CHURCH HALL

Wednesday, March 24

7.30 P.M,

TRUSTEES’ REPORT
AUDITOR'S REPORT
ELECTION OF (1) TRUSTEE
plus ;
ANY OTHER BUSINESS:

for the Canadians. Scoring for ;-
the Blazers were K. Semenoff *
(2), J, Kanigan (4) and T.
Gevatkoff. Assists went to T.
Gevatkoff (2), R. Tamelin (2), B,
Verigin, B. Makortoff and J. :
Leiteh. Scoring for the Cana-
dians were D. Picton, B. De !
Sousa (2) and M. Corbett,
Assists went to D. Zibin, D.
Picton and B, De Sousa. =~ ft

Canucks 7, Jets 3. Goalie ;
for the Jets was &. Voykin.
‘Scoring for the Canucks were
S. Jones (3), 8. MacKinnon, D.
Katelnikoff and B. Roberts (2).
Assists went to 8. Samoyloff,
K. Cheveldave and 8. Jones (8).
Scoring for the Jets were ne
Mair and R. Horkoff (2), An
assist went to R. Horkoff.

Pee Wee Division

Mar. 1—Mustangs 4, Bru-
ins 2. Goalies were K, Spark-
man for the Mustangs and D.
Tamelin for the Bruins. Scoring
for the Mustangs were M.
Plotnikoff, J. Landis and T.
Reid (2). Assists went to T.
Reid, S. Simonen, M. Plotnikoff
and B, Demoskoff. Scoring for
the Bruins were J. Obetkoff, D.
Lightle and D. MacKinnon.
Assists went to W. Samsonoff,
P. Smitheram, D. McKinnon, D.
Lightle and D. Sherstobitoff.

(continued on page 16)

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CASTLEGAR NEWS

“Where Quality and Service Both Count”

WINTER! qrOmTs/eim[ceuya|eastressentarastnaae

Kiwanis Club, even after 29 years of continuous service in the

community. A former members it wi

rok and Genital Mase wes Con DA jel pepe
See ae errata ng Rab ot Jens 242047 Mrz Bell, second
from left, is seeen admiring the Memorial

Sein ernie ee CostonssPeovooees Coe Ca The

BI Sharples

president of the
Trophy

‘ctivitie

f the clab in flooding

fd obersling 3 Calder skating Fink behiod the conaiesity bal

Toturned to Casdente od is ceooeatel with Siac Wort Beales

‘Also admiring that trophy ere

charter member Bill Ws

faldie,
Kiwanis Lt.-Gov. Walt Taylor of Trail, and local club president Jim
Cromwell.—Castlegar Kiwanis Club Photo

i

‘ National Film Board Has Showing

Doukhobor History to be Filmed?

= ea
oe

Fesfival Habifat Events from Mid-May fo July;
UN's Conference on Human Setilements

Habitat is how people live,
and while United Nations dele-
gates gather for downtown

Tennessee Aromatic Cedar
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Every Bride’s dream.
Artistic Design.
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at

MAYFLOWER SERVICE
Slocan Park

Habitat meetings, and) non-
governmental visitors flock to:
Jericho Beach's Habitat Forum,
the City of Vancouver will be
putting on its own show for
residents and visitors during
May and June.

Festival Habitat events
will stretch ‘from mid-May
through July, and will provide
an opportunity for city and
national cultural groups
participate in the theme of the
United Nations Conference on

‘one of our representatives will be at
Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel, Castlegar on March
18/76 (Tel. -365-7282) and at Peebles Motor
© Inn, Nelson (Tel, 352-3525) March 19/76

It you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and —
conditions or it you are interested in the
FBDB management services af counselling
and training or wish information on .
government programs available for your

business, talk lo Ourrépresentative. —~

“We think Festival, in its
own way, will play a significant
part in showing how cities can
be more habitable and enjoy-
able,” said Ernie Fladell, Festi-
val administrator.

“In putting it together, we
coped with all the usual prob-
lems faced by a small human
settlement in integrating cul-
tural events into the commu-
nity,” he continued, “We had no
major theatre space to work
with, but we still have been
able to create a very exciting
program of small theatre, music
and street events.

- “It will be an ongoing and
living demonstration of how a
city. works.":

Mr. Fladell said Festival

Habitat has two other purpose

—“to put the city in a good
frame of mind leading up to the
actual conference” and to wel-
come the approximately 10,000
visitors expected during the
United Nations event.

Overall cost of Festival
Habitat is about $750,000: he
said. Approximately, $500,000

comes from city provincial and ©

federal grants and the remain-
ing $250,000 will come from
paid ticket sales and direct
grants from the private sector.

Last Thursday a film
screening was held at the new
Exhibition Centre for the na-
tion film board production “I’ve
Never walked the Steepes.”
Fifty people were enter.
tained by a program of films
which were made for the
federal multicul-

Have you ever wondered
why the provincial parks
branch asks you to kesp your
pet ona leash or out of beach
and swim areas? A simple
answer to the question is: For
the safety and enjoyment of
other people,

Almost everyone owns a
pet of some description. If the
parks branch allowed these
animals to run free In parks,
you can imagine the commo-
tion, Picture 2,000 people on a
beach with a mixture of 2,000
cats, dogs, and what-have-you
running loose. Do you think
that would be fun?

When the parks branch
refers to pets or animals, they,
of course, refer to everything
from sardvark to zebra. But the
current problem In parks cen-
trea around dogs.

One problem with dogs is

| that they are not trained to use

the toilet facilities provided.
Evidence of this is scattered
across beaches throughout the
province. It frustrates park

The dogs disagreed with
what they saw and started,
fighting. By the tlme the dogs
could be separated the woman
had received several scratches
and had to receive first-aid
treatment,

One dog owner wasn't
even aware of the incident, He
had simply come to the park,
turned his dog loose and let it
roam at will,

And have you ever noticed
how some people get their dog
to chase sticks where other
people are swimming? When
the dog is finished playing he
comes out of the water and
proceeds to spray water and
sand over someone else.

Fortunately, many dog
owners are considerate of other
people and their dog. They
keep their dog off beaches and
out of swim areas. They keep it
away from trails and pathways
that people may frequent.

They find a shady spot for
their pet and make sure some-

Compound Kills -

ip an
staff and infuriates park vis-
Itors,

And there is good reason
for these people to be upset.
Beaches and swim areas were
created for people, not dogs,

Parks personnel are also
concerned with public safety.

running dogs have been
known to bite unsuspecting
children and generally annoy
everyone but their owner,

Last summer at Champion
Lakes Park, a woman lay on the
beach enjoying the outdoors
and getting as brown as a
berry. A short distance away,
two dogs from opposite areas
on the beach came face to face
near the woman.

The Pupa Stage

Summer's pesky nuisance,
the mosquito, can be fended off
with the use of a new chemical
compound described in. Cana-
dian patent 975,681 granted to
G. F. Ludvik of Missouri.

‘The compound kills mos- °

quitos at the pupa stage, in
contrast to currently used
controllants, which attack the
insects at their larval and adult
stages.

The result, says the pat-
ent, is that mosquitos could be
controlled by simply adding the
new compound to the moaquito-
breeding water.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, March 11, 1976
Know Your Provincial Parks

Why Put Pets on Leash?

one ia with it at all times, And
thoy don't leave it to swelter in
a vehicle on a hot summer day.

Dogs on the loose in parks.
are a problem. You can help
reduce or ellminate the prob-
lem by complying with requests
from the branch,

Staff members would like
to have people's co-operation; it
saves having to go around and
rap_knuckles with a stick.

Last year there were a few
esses where beaches were
going to be closed by the health
branch if the dog problem
wasn't controlled. Consequent-
ly, many beaches and swim
areas were posted, closing the
area to all pets,

It’s better to close beaches
to dogs than to have the areas
closed to the public,

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Monday & Tuesday
8:30 am, to § p.m.

Wednesday
8:30 0 12. 1 to 5 pm.

Thursday & Friday
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m,
TELEPHONES

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tural program. Mr. Jim Coey,
representative from Vancou-
ver, came to introduce the film
and talk about the multicultural
policy which encourages Cana-
dians to cherish their ethnic
sheritage.

Refreshments were ar-
ranged and served by the staff
of Selkirk College Library
under the direction of John
Mansbridge. The event was
enjoyed by all who attended.
Mr.; Coey ; praised’ the ~ new
Exhibition » Centre}: andthe!
Kootenay Doukhobor Historical’
Society as a fine contributor to
tmmulti-culture in Canada.

There is hope that a film
may be produced by the film

board on Doukhobor history

within the next two years.
Withdraws
Olympic
Lottery Suit

A ‘Cayuga, Ont, lawyer.
has withdrawn a court action
against Olympic Lottery Cana-
da, a statement released by the
lottery in Montreal Friday said.

Dr. T. David Marshall had
petitioned for a refund of a

- lotery ticket he had purchased .

on the grounds it is unfair for

unsold tickets to be drawn as .

winners.

He also alleged he was
treated rudely by a lottery
official when he telephoned the
Toronto office for an explana-
tion of the draw.

Lottery officials issued an
apology and an explanation to
Dr. Marshall and he agreed to
withdraw the action.

The lottery also agreed to
pay court costs and the lawyer

in turn volunteered to contrib- =

ute the money to the Summer
Games, to be held in Montreal
next July.

The suit was in reference
toan unclaimed $1-million prize
in the last drawing Jan. 25. The
money was subsequently added
to.the next contest May 16,

talsman Office

ant Act can

LANDLORDS

Would ali landlords who have
had decisions made by the Ren-

B.C. and were not satisfied with
the result, please write to Hon.
Hugh Curtis with your complaints.

Perhaps the Landlord and Ten-

in Vancouver,

revised and re-~

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2-speed, 4-program heavy-
duty automatic washer

Features normal, knit or delicate, perma-

press and prewash programs. 5 wash/rinse
temp. combinations. 3 water-level controls.

" Matching, large-capacity
automatic Kenmore dryer

$259.98

Fabric Master contro! automatically shuts
off when clothes reach the ammount of dry-

ness you select. No-heat ‘ai

blankets. Dries plastics. Push-to-start
ton. Top-mounted lint screen. Handy tilt-
down ‘load-a-door’. Safety switch stops
tumbling if door is opened. 66750

fn Harvest Gold $10 more,

i’ cycle fluffs
but-

Fully guaranteed,

Ife of your

At Sears you can extend your soguial guarantee for the
Ask about ou

Special $1.49
‘CASTLEGAR NEWS

191 Columbia Avenue

written if enough compliant are

purchase of one Used Bus
received.

ssa GMC 45 passenger ssenger bus
linder motor, 2 speed rear end,
facthentcaily 7 good Body Al

a 4. Saie
Actg. ‘Secretary-Treasurer. 2.10

30). Tith Avenue CASTLEGAR
Cranbrook, B.C, Tel: 426-7241

Opening new doors to small business.

Phone 365-7266 for a Representative to Call
Unsatisfied Landlord