CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 16, .1965 ; SEIPARO TSN TN. Teta ON A THB Stic, os ue AGOLE CASTLERAR COURSE JOHN McLEOD This year I timed my ho- lidays so that there just would not be enough golf news vob to write’ about, or so I but I have es advised ‘other: a hearty con- on that cup but now our wor- ries are over or are they? We may just have a little trouble getting that cup back! To Tom Wilson we can only say: “Well played 2 and there's always another year. Now to get down ‘to business and this of course refers to our 38 hole Medal Play Tournament known as: the “Gibbeys”. Win- ner of this marathon becomes the club championship for 1965. This is q-two. day affair and will start on Saturday and ‘will wind up on Sunday. Eight- een holes are to be'played each day and the accumulated total will determine your standing. PALM REFRIGERATED QUALITY MILK and DAIRY PRODUCTS 56 Cedar St.. West CASTLEGAR Ph. 365-5578 ‘| Annual Firemen’s Tee off times each day will be from 8 a.m, to 12 a.m. and groups will be made up by the tarter as’ they. arrive, There wail be three’ handicap brack- ets and winter. rules) will ap. ply which means. improved and balls ‘entering ploughed up ground ma: be dropped on the nearést fairway but no closer to the hole, Handicaps will be revised and to add alittle in- terest the: four low gross on Saturday will play as a four- some on Sunday. For a $2. 50. ‘entry fee I be- lieve we can look forward to an enjoyable weekend so let's reward Jim Bilesky’s efforts by a good turnout! ‘Now that we have the men straightened ‘out we will see dust what is doing in the women's division. Belle Gray reports that the battle for the Corby medal play wit between 9 a.m, and 11 a.m. En try fee is $1. The cup will go to the low gross winner and handicaps will end at a 36. For those over $6 there will be a special: brack- et so everyone, has a chance and 1st let's see a good turnout for ‘is one, The ladies will probably, be playing on a burnt up course for their tournament .as: 1 under- stand that on Sept. 25 the first Tournament will be held and this should be a scorcher. With this we are going to wind up this week’s column but I-would like to leave you with this thought in mind — Plan now to attend the Golf f Club's annual banquet and dance to be held in the Kinnaird Hall on Oct. 16.: More. details later on Attention. Parents OF University Students & Student Nurses . SEND YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER A MAIL SUBSCRIPTION TO .THE CASTLEGAR NEWS “As Good as a Letter from Home” WE DO THE MAILING FOR.YOU! &-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION: “ONLY. $2. Ladies’ Seamless NYLONS, first quality, 400 Mesh Printed ‘Cotton FLAN. - NELETTE, needle, 15 denier micro mesh widths, SPECIAL, 3 pairs $1.00 _ Regular .59c yard ‘SPECIAL . Mrs. T. Sanford, Mr. and. Mrs, W.. Johnston ‘and family spent the long week- end in Vancouver visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, J. Raine went on a camper tour last week.over the Monashee to Vernon and various towns in central B.C. Mr. and Mrs, R. Christof- ferson spent several days in Vancouver last week. Th Marie and Robin stayed at Arm: strong with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. ‘T. Hyde.: Mr. and Mrs. C. Howitt of Nakusp are guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. D. Stewart. The Howitts have just returned from Edmonton where Mrs. Howitt un- derwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bro re- cently returned from their va- cation spent in Vancouver and on the Is) Mr. aad ‘Mrs, -T. Sanford and family motored to Vancou- ver last weekend, camping over- night at Stemwinder, near Hed- ley.. They took in| the sights at the PNE, Stanley Park and visited in White Rock with Mr. |; and Mrs,: M. B. Sanford. Mrs. K. Robie and children of Mirror Lake have been guests | py» of Mr. and Mrs. J. Raine for a few days. Mrs, M. ‘Thorp of Vancou- ver is a guest at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Thorp. | Thru Mr. and Mrs, R. Thorp and fa- mily of Revelstoke were. also Sunday visitors. to the Thorp home. : Minor Hockey Registration Dales Set by Executive The local’ Minor Hotkey As-|> sociation. held ‘several meetings “Two: “tral il students have received the highest awards among eight Cominco. undergra- duate scholarships ‘announced by the. Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co, The top awards of $1400 each went to Sandra Irvine and Armstrong. The scholar- oe Miss Irvine, with 87.2 per Mary Hoodicoff’s Funeral Services, At Thrums Sunday Funeral services were held last Sunday from the residence of George: Popoff of Thrums for Mrs, Hooaleott, 86, who died in the ;Castlegar and Dis- frictse Hospital after a lengthy Born in Russia, Mrs. Hood- icoff came to Canada ‘in 1898 to Saskatchewan where she lived until 1912 when she ‘moved to ums.:.'Here she made her home for the last 53 years of her life, - Mrs, Hoodicofé will be the Jast to ‘be laid to rest in the ms -.Cemetery, She herself had helpéd organize the Thrums Cemetery which has since reach- ed ‘it’s: boundaries, and" only ‘by Drovicus plans, a plot remained ‘cent- had tha highest ‘iaudings of 82 ‘applicants for-the: four- year, aa rships. She attended J. Lioyd Crowe senior second: ary school and is‘the daughter |. Irvine, chief mines}, .: of T. ie, geologist of Cominco. . ng had the ‘second | @ Armstron; highest standing ore 85,6 per cent id] obtained at. the. University, of British Columbia. He is the son of. J. H. Armstrong, patent at-|. torney for Cominco. Other sons ‘and daughters of Cominco |;employees. who were‘ awarded one-year awards of oes eae are: erage son oN A, I. Oslng,: a Planning engineer ‘at: the Sulli- -Joan |: daughter of £..B. Scott, engin- eering assistant; Diane Fognottt of:Trail (J. Lloyd Crowe), da ter of A. G. Tognottl, a' hand’ in ‘the ‘Warfield ° shop; Elizabeth Szaj Trail (J. Lloyd | Crowe), Souehe ters ot of. J. ‘Szajbely, “design en-|) § The. “two_winners. ‘of $300 scholarships open’ to. all senior |: Piatrleula ion students _attend- ing! East and West Kootenay schools were Christopher Knight of Nelson and Lynda .MacKin-|- non‘ of Kimberley. Knight, attending J,. Lio Crowe, is the son of J, Se en Knight, of the B.C. Vocational |f Brel at at Nelson. Miss MacKin- non, .attending Selkirk Senior secondary school, is the daugh- ter of A.C. MacKinnon, a drafts- man. clerk with Kimberley en- Mrs. Her) hus- band is also buried there. Mrs. -Hoodicoff.was one of the first people to: start th Russian. Market at Trail and Nelson some 50 years ago. Ay Predeesased by, her hus- Mrs... Hoodicoft during the summer months. A| ay full report of its activities and coming events will’ be ‘report- ed in consequent issues of the Castlegar, News. The local executive met last week and a decision’ was made to have registration of minor hockey. participants on Sept. 25 and Oct. 2 at the arena between 1p.m_and 5 p.m. It-is hoped the starting of the season will be.on ‘| or about Oct.: 15: subject to dee ibility. - avi The children ‘and 33 great-grand- hildren, Castlegar Funeral, Home was an care of arrangements. “Alpha Phi Chapter - Plans. Fur: Fashion - Shows for: October a motion for ng alco app ‘mea- sures’ pertaining ‘to minor hoc- key participants, Suspension will result from profane~ language, rowdiness and conduct unbe- coming the sport. With the possibility of sen- ior hockey in Castlegar in the near. future... Jocal . minor’: hoc- key © officials \ have committéd Castlegar and District to a junior team.to play Rossland, Nelson and ‘Trail ‘in| preparation .:for | the. memorial cup ‘play down: Local minor” hockey exec tives: ipresently need‘: help ce The pr “Definition of Happiness,” was given by ‘Mrs. | J. Dickson and Mrs, E. Isakson at the recent meeting of Alpha Phi chapter: of Beta Sigma'Phi. Members met at the:.home ‘sporigored py the Chapter Sept. 29 with: all, proceeds goiig to ary: School’: band:,and_ will: fea- ture“furs front: eporteweat, to evening wear, ih ‘or peer Trae meeting will ee announced: for early’ October. THRIFT ~ SALE ~ Thurs. = Fri - Sat. Mon. : Sept. 16-17-18-20 36”,and 41” gay colors FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS a For All the Family Men’‘s = Sizes ABC-D-E of Mrs, J. Bozek and as: their girl yg the Stanley: Humphries Sécond-' _Ladies’ Fancy PANTY | |. BRIEFS, elastic lace or band leg types,.white, pink or blue Regular 59¢ Each - "SPECIAL, 3 for .. $1.00 Quality | Flannelette . BLANKETS, Fitst quality” Double bed size 70” x 90” Regular 5.98 pair _ SPECIAL ......° $3.99" Colorful Cotton: PRINT. ideal for dresses, aprons, etc. Regular 49c yard ~ SPECIAL, 3 yards ‘$1. 00 Boy’s ‘Thermal UNDER: WEAR, Heavy weight mesh- knit. Drawers or Tops Regular. 89c each: SPECIAL ...... Men’s and Boys’ Quilted SCHUSS NYLON -. SKI JACKETS » Fully ‘pile lined, 30- inch lengths MEN'S — Reg. : $13.95 ~ SPECIAL : : - $10. 99 BOYS’ —-Reg: $11 95 SPECIAL . $8. 88 : ‘Reg. 3.95 Each Special $2.88 _ cL Ladies‘ - Sizes SML ; Reg. 2. 98 Each Special $1 99 “ Ladies’ Gowns - Sizes. ML Reg. 2.98 Each Special #199) " Misses’. - Sizes 8 to : an. Reg. 2.49 Each bore $1. 68, : Boys’ - "Sizes. 8 tt Reg. 2.95 Each Special $1.99 a Small Girls’ & Boys’ Size 3 to 6X: Re 1.69 Each Special $1.28 S : “Toddlers' - Sizes 1.t0 3 ie Reo. 182, Each S ial $1.18: © ROBINSON ST " CASTLEAIRD'PLAZA Kinnaird Men Bag Big Bear. In Orchard Gordon Gormley of Kin. naird companied’ by. Peter ‘Coe bagged a large “bear ‘Jate Sun- aay afternoon. in: :an: :orchard The head proved. to be large enough for:Gordon.to enthusias- fealty center os cau chal- for_a trophy offered b: the West ‘Kootenay: Game AL sociation. tigte hide will be made into 1 a EE ROM ALE LAMAR A STV AGT AN DONE ASEM MeN ee sing (Notre Dame Un-| Building, Trail. Phone “964-1822 WE .BUY AND SELL. USED: FURNITURE ; Open ‘Weekdays 1 pm. 2 , 6.80 pm: Open Friday 1 pm. \- 9:pm. . "AVAILABLE FOR: BOOKING: Luncheons, Dinners, Weddings, Meeting Boom Dining Room - Coffee Shop. .7 days per week 7/a.m.'- 9 pm, Reservations. 365.7277; Columbia at Main Street ST. RITA'S . Catholic Church FIFTH AVENUE - STI EGAR ae MASSES 8AM. / 9,30 A.M. 7PM. EVENING ‘DAILY Lipid AT 7.30 A. M. “19th “Raiial _ CASTLEGAR AND. DISTRICT : THURSDAY NIGHT - ‘TONIGHT - :, te - Fair open from 6 p.m. to 10. p.m. : Official: opening’ at 7:30: p.m. by -H::-W.. ‘Herridge: MP for Kootenay-West. Representatives from Vil- ': lages. of Castlegar and oe in attendance. orn PRIZES EACH Oar — REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE —_ walls, .{t’s plete’ natallatn financed | guessed it they opened: ‘last. Sat- urday on’ ducks: and geese or at least conservation otficer “There are still’ no regu! tions: available “hecaut been’ enquiring ; the last two. Wook to’no avail, hai been’ at | ‘an- all) ng ‘time at for: the ‘last .weel. on'} ber. the . Arrows. and ‘the ’.motters- heads at Deer, nate fell me that hanged their: in the main’. fishing “to ‘but: then. ‘that’s fishing,” hand Veocinnate and ‘fractured Be ere. Sunday visitor’ Deer: Bark. | 5 Mr.'a e ter Ewart infarms ‘me. id. | airp