Angela Baff Lespe, to First Place for 12-Year-Oid Girls in Elementary Inter-School ‘rack Meet

From Poge 11

Robson, Ootischenta, Pass
Creek Hold Joint Track Meet

8 yr. girls—Barbara Stein,
Leana Choveldave and Shorry
Harshonin,

8 yr. boys—Randy Popoff, .

Steven Taylor, Jason Fraser,
Josef Berger, Ryan Wilson and
Lioyd Teneyke.

9 yr. gitls—Lisa Hoolaeff,
Florence Solberg, Shiryl Plotnl-
koff, Michelle Holuboff, and
Sharon Pozdnikoff.

High Jump

6 yr. girls—Liza Anutoosh-

kin, Wendy Popoff and Lori

larkin and John
Tyr. girls—Noolla Tara-
sof, Lena Markin and’ Karen

Taylor,
‘Tyr. boys—Curtls Verigin,

Castlegar News

SPORTS

“Kinnaird Elementary School Track Meet

The following are the fe- Hop Race
sults from the Kinnaird Ele- Po yr. girls—Eva Varabioft,
mentary School Track Meet Colleen Ehman and Shannon

held May 16, Names of winners
appear in order of first, second
and third:
Decorated Bicycles
Girls—Tanya Rogers and
Diane Cromarty, Beatrix Nord-
Leth, Alexis Walsh.
Honorable Mention—Carla
Harder and Bonnie Walker.
Boys—Jamle Walker, Mar-
lowe Walker, Mark Zoobkoff
and David Strelotf,
30-Metre
9 yr. girls—Colleen Eh-
man, Shannon Hill, Alexis
Walsh.
9 yr, boys—Marlowe Walk-
er, ii Walker, Mike Pakula,
girls—Kristol Dyck,
Monier Dascher Diane Peele
ns

1 yr. girls—Tracey Bon-
daroff, Doreen Innes and Tanya.
Rogers, Kim Sorenson.

Tyr. boys—Mark Dascher,
po Mair, Arne Brattebo.

yr: girls—Bonnie Walker,

cindy Teel, -Jennine-t
ing. kes
6 yr+ boys—David Goosen,
Steve Picton, Brian Kristian:
sen, :
Kindergarten—Mark: Stre-
off, Bobby Bricker, Taylor
Harding.

Mothers’ Race—Mrs. Edie
Walker, Mrs. Marie Dascher,
Mrs. Sybil Walker.

Hill Alexis Walsh.
9 yr. boya—Jamie Walker,
Sean Bondaroff, Steven De

eo,

8 yz. girls—Monica Da-
scher, Sheridan Hill, Melody
Sshistron

yr. boys—Hans Edblad,
Patsieh ‘Angus, Richard Paul-
son and Randy Stewart.

7 yr. girls—Doreen Innes,
‘Tracey Bondaroff, Monica Riz-
zotti and Elena Kinakin, *

7 ye. boys—Ricky Schulz,
Raymond Angus, Scott Belisle.

6 yr. girls—Cindy Tamelin,
Bonnia Walker, Margo Gunder-
sen

ye. boys—Steve Pictou,
basi Goosen, Mark Zoobkoff.

Skipping

yr. girls—Shannon Hill,
Colles Etiam, Eva Varabiol

8 yr. girls—Sheridan Hill,
Kristoi Te Shelly Chernoff.

7 yr. girls—Doreen Innes,
Tracey Bondaroff, Kim Soren-

> son,

Sha Walton and David Goos-

Slew Bicycle %
yr. girls—Shannon Hill,

Colces Ehrman.

Jamie Walker,

6 yr. girls—Dlane Crom-

arty, Barbara Gillis, Bonnie
ker,
Wheelbarrow

9 yr. boys—Sean Bondarolf
and Jamie Walker, Marlowe
‘Walker and Stephen Kruetzky,
Mike Pakula and Steven De
Meo,

8 yr. boys—Hans Edblad
and Donny-Robloson, Randy
Stewart and David Streloff,
Richard Paulson and Bruce
Wolff.

‘Tyr. boys—Paul Farrell
and Mark Dascher, Brian Grant
and Micky Muller, Ricky Schulz
and Jason Chernoff.

6 yr, boys—Brian Kristian-
aen and Steve Picton, Mark
Dascher and Mark Zoobkoff,

Maroge: Walken

8 yr. gitl—Monies Da-
scher.

8 yr. boys—Harold Cher-
noff, Bruce Wolff and Roger
Junker, Randy Stewart.

7 yr. girts—Oralie Swartz,
‘Monica Rizzottl, Susan Bricker.

Tyr. boys—Mark Dascher, ©

Brian Grant, Ricky Schulz.
6 yr. girls—Bonnie Walker,
Barbara Gillls.

6 yr. boys—Brian Kristian. -

sen, Mark Zoobkoff.
Brush end Reler
9 yr.:gitls—Alexis Walsh,
Colteen Ehinan, Eva Varabloff,
8 yr. boys—Marlowe Walk-
wy. Steven De Meo, Gordon
Denning. 7"

News from Castlegar Golf Course

By John Dalziel

is tins been a week of
real activity up at the local
course.

Not only has play been
good and competition keen, but
there is evidence of renewed
activity on the site of the new
club house. This has caused a

GI y
NEW AND USED
FURNITURE

3191 Highway Drive
PHONE 364-1822

Holiday Time Will Soon Be Here

Have Your Car & Front-End Checked ,
Now!

Avoid the last minute

@ TUNEUP

@ BRAKE JOB

@ EXHAUST SYSTEM

@ FRONT-END ALIGNMENT

Ken's Auto & Wheel Alignment

PHONE 365-7532

little ine for now,
“but should be well worth it
when the project is completed.

t Wednesday evening
the Men’s Night competition
took the form of a Two Man

Rush

* Furniture

2BIG «

~ @ 930 ROSSLAND AVENUE, TRAIL

(Regular Hours)

@ 2194 COLUMBIA AVENUE, TRAIL

Best Ball. This proved very
popular as ‘aver 120' took
and 90 brand new golf fils
were handed out,

Ofcourse, the sandbaggers
were out in full force as usual,
but it looks as though this
disease is rsther contagious,
since several new names-are in
evidence.

With:a net 27 (this is
ridiculous) the team of Stan
Partridge and Frank Holds-
worth led the ‘fleld.” Close
behind with 29s were B. Ellis
and P, Metge, J. Koenig and B.
Cheveldave, J. Landis and B,
Wright,

Areal crop of 30s included
R. Boileau and F. Stasila, C.
Bergand B. Guess, A. Lutzand
P. Von Harten, M. Kurnoff and
P, Johnstone, D. Jones (not.
Davy, Doug) and H. Plotnikoff,
J. McKee and P. Gorkoff.

Rounding out the list at 31
were J. Kelly and E. LeRoy, J.
Peregrym and K. Scott,
Jacques and K. Gjennestad,
and Q, Walker Jr, and W. Van
Yzerloo,

‘Tharsday morning the
Pensioners were blessed with
much.better weather than last
week, Twenty showed up and
went ahead and played golf, not
knowing what Denny had in
store for them.

Tt.was a dandy, and had
yours truly scratching his head
‘and wishing for a computor to
figure it all out. However, we.
finally arrived at a decision of

LOCATIONS
SERVE YOU BETTER

sorts and the following went

part. home happy: -

A,-Hawkins, W. Somer-
field, W. Jacobson, J. Cushner,
WL. Merrifield, M. Verzuh, P.
Murphy, 0. Walker Sr. B.
Lamb and the newcomer, Alan
Selbie.

‘Again, the Tin Can was
much in evidence and shows
indications of putting on some
weight.

‘Sunday saw the playing of
the first JunlorSenior, tourna:
ment of the season. This prov
to be an extremely enjoyable
event and it is the exp
opinion of all that took part that
there should be more of these
and that they should be 18 holes
instead of

From the comments heard
afterwards, it is evident that
the present senior club mem-
bership is going to have to be
on their toes when the present
crop of juniors graduates.

¢ member presently in
charge of Juntor development
is Bud Allingham, who joins a
fine list of concerned members
who have held-this post in past
years, Bud didca swell job
Sunday, and is to be com-
mended for it.

Forty teams took part in
this competition and it was a
real treat to watch.

Big winners were (juniors
first): H. Schnell (following in
his father's footsteps) and R.
Scott, S. Waldie and B. Alling-
ham, G. Moroso and K. Koreen
Jr. Close ‘behind were B.
Koreen and K. Scott, P. Myers
and president W. Ahrens.

‘They won prizes of various

“articles of golling apparel sup-
*< plied by the local pro shop.

“A sub-competition giving
the Juniors whose teams had
scored par on any of the holes a
ball for each par scored, saw $0
balls handed out as follows:
three: pars, three balls—G.
Prive, Ron Sheratobitoff, B.

(continued on page 13)

~_8 yr. girls—Shelly' Cher-
noff, Diane Pakula, Barbara
Cheveldave,

8 yr. boys—Hans Edblad,
Jeff Mair, Donny Robinson,

Tyr, gitls—Susan Bricker,
Andrea Richards, Tracey. Bon-
daroff.

7 yr. boys—Jason Cher-
nof(, Raymond Angus, Brad
Mair.

6 yr. girls—Debbie Ursul-
ak, Barbara Gillis, Jennine
Harding.

6 yr. boys—Brian Kristian-
son, Michael Richards, Steve
Picton.

Participation

Grade i~Karla Coleman,
Tammy Bennett, Elizabeth
Grant, Laurie Ann’ Kravaski,
and Robble MacDonald.

Grade 2—Wendy Silvester,
Carla Harder, Peter Langlois,
Keith Coleman, and Donnie
Johnson.

Grade 3—Mary Ellen Mul-
ler, Sean Coulson, and Robbie
Verigin. = af

bar Shan ak pers eke re. irs.

Mipcatpbest Mrs,

onan
"Nord-Lethh Mis, “Bricker:

MacDonald, Mrs. Dascher, Mrs.
Kravaki, Mrs. Harding, Mra,
Goosen’ and Mrs. Strelo!

period.

extra service charg:

in Canada...

Stan Hadikin, Matt Plotntkott
and Rodnoy Zaytsoff.

8 yr. girls—Colleen Gra-
ham, Susan CHernonkoff, Kar-
en Harshenin’ and Bar!
Stein.

8 yr. boys—Danny Pere.
veraolf, Randy) Popoff’ and;
Jane Bey.

r. gitls—Sharon Pozdnl-
othe Thaistine Hadikin and
Shiryl Plotnikotf,

9 yr. boys—Kelly Osma-
chinko, George Koochin, Ricky
Newlove, Jimmy Zibin and
Glen bias

Gyr, Pensa Sloan,
‘Tam! Sorenson and Lori Tomi-

in.
6 yr. boys—Michae! Stev-

“ens, Adrian Markin and Leroy

Plotnikolf.

Tyr. girls—Sarah Bankert,.
y Sandra Knutson and Louise
‘Zaylsoft. .

T-yr. boys—Sean Stevens, .
* Simmy ? Salisbury, ‘Johnny Keil-

y lor, Rodney Zaytsoff, Shane
Patterson and Darren Mac-
Pherson..:

Second Heat—Duane Don-
ald, Roddy Evanenko and War-
ren Goldsbury..

8 yr. girls—Colleen Gra-
ham, Leana Cheveldave and
Lee Syria.

8 yr. boys—Josef Berger, .

Danny Pereversoff and Jimmy
Huston,

9 yr. girls—Tammy Simp-
son, Shelley Markin and Chris-
tine Hadikin,

9 yr. boys—Barry Cunliffe,
Ricky Newlove, Wayne Postni-
koff, Darren Huston, Barry
Plotnikoff and Robbie Speers.

Thanks has been extended
to the ladies of the Robson
Recreation Commission who

pants and spectatora, and to the
many mothers and fathers who
volunteered their time and
energy to assist with the events
and helped make the day very
successful.

A special thanks has been
expressed to Mrs. Thorp, and
Mrs. Quayle for their. assintance
and patience in the recording
room. All help was very much

appreciated and added to a

very = a.

‘Beaver C Cheek ve ‘Yoko

+ the'most westerly community

in Canada. Situated‘on the
Alaska Highway, it s 600 miles
west of Vancouver.

If you write ten or more sheaes a month,
cohsider a Commerce Key Account

Because at 16¢ cach, ten chequcs already
cost you $1.60, That's for the cheques you write,

en an extra 90¢ makes it a whole different

aie a Commerce Key Account you can
geta preferred rate on most consumer loans,
(and that’s a nice thing to remember). You can
get this summer's travellete cheques for no

You'll have fs n identification card which
allows you to cash a personal cheque, up to
$100, at any of our 1600 Commerce branches

Grads

Have Your Hair
Styled. for

GRADUATION
(No Appointment Necessary)’

HAIR STYLING FOR MEN.
Casilealrd Plaza. .— George Lewls

SPRING SPECIAL

: UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS
BOAT TOP MATERIALS
CARPETS

Free Carpet Insfallation

+ (Except Rubber Back)

Castlegar: Custom Upholstery

142 Col. Ave, ~= Ph, 365-5636 — Castlegar |

re od For uLtGAN sass Gy WSS t of
UNICEF Canada Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Mra, roe

leren t é
‘What Price the Hugry Chit + member of the UNICEF Committee and is Responsible, for 4°:

Marjorie MacBala of Castlegar , left, and tfrs. Helen Wooley

} the Christmas campaign in Castlegar.
sdpnnenes eee SAR TIANA

CAREERS 7 ‘75 oF STEP ‘73 Funding

- $59,231 Grant is Awarded ROCK ;

+ Ke Wayling, M.: Lightley: Dy?

From Page 12

‘Men's Night Proves Big Success for All

Perehudoff and B, Zaltsoff; two
pars, two balls—J,” Walker, J,
MacKinnon, G. ‘Henshaw (my.
partner, and a good one) and L.
Partridge; one par, one ball—G,
Walkér, K, Sherstobitoff, C:
Kilpatrick, W. Watt, J. Myers,
Ni. Lilley, T, Ward, G. McKay,

Furnes and B. Axelsen, ~
Some of these names are of

girls but, regardless, everyone

had a real good time and ‘are

Ladies Golf ee

eagerly. eating wee next one.
How about it Budi

The draw for. the 1996
Sunflower Open will be made ‘in.
the club house this evening and
will appear in next week's
issue, It has been ‘decided that
there will:be' tee times instead
‘ofa shotgun alart and the same.

lee Limes will apply both days...

‘This ‘ia a departure ‘from
peri years and Is in. the

Trail: Sweepstakes Tuesday.

Thirty-eight ladies turned
out Tuesday for a Pin. Round
Competition, The final round of
the Pat Gordon Trophy was

° played.

Winners were Judy Wayl-
“ing (69) with runners-up Mary
arene! and Irene 8 Bheridan

Low net, winners on Tues-

iy day were Inez Walker, Judy.

seston 5

.. Wayling, Irene Sheridan, Mary
" Perehudolf,: Marj | Allingham,
Mary -Ish, Ann Fishwick and
{Jean Murphy:

S25 A delicious’ cold plate,

“luncheon was serv
aisles which an informal meet-
1g was conducted. The same

few. volunteers will be working
for the Sunflower Open. If you
were missed, please: phons
Judy: Wayllng: for -scoring or.
Jean Wickett for catering.

‘The raffle for the bridge
act. waa”: won’ by; Dorothy
Sallsbuiry of Robsot. The week:
ly. raffle ‘was, won by: Justine
Butfet. “

Next Tuesday is the ‘Teall
Sweepstakes. Players’ are ask-
ed to. sign up. before Friday.
Starting time ts @ a.m.)

‘The usval nine-hole compe-

titlon will be played on the local

"golf courae!for those who’ are’

not going to Birchbank, Phone

\. “publle-spirited outfit: has’ bee

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 29, 1975

nature of an experiment lo try
and avold confusion. The event
is.a sell-out and the only thing
now is\for each entrant to
sharpen up his ‘game and
prepare for some real competi-
Won. ‘
T have been asked to pass
ona very sincere thank-you to.
Pete (or Pat, [really never. >:
know which it Is) Picton and his.
hoys from Pablle Freightways.
For a number of years now, this

Graduation
Portrait
‘$16.95

Includes’ '
1— 8X10
4— 3% x5

PETTITT PHOTOS

been
extremely helpful in hauling
tho annual loads of fertilizer
needed to, keep our course in
the excellent condition we have
enjoyed. , *

‘This year has been no
exception, and the club owes a
real debt of gratitude to Pat’

Phone 265-7663

PETTITT PHOTOS.

PETTITT PHOTOS

PESTITT PHOTOS

SOLOHd Lltad

SOlOHd LLILLad

and his crew.
NOTICE

CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE
CASTLEGAR
(Maple Street Entrance — Federal Building)

S Commencing Friday, June 6 this: office will
“be open. | EVERY. FRIDAY. rather than; every Thors-

day. :

HI ARROW ARMS MOTOR HOTEL
BANQUET ROOM

Sundoy, June 1 - 2to 10 p.m,
Mon., June 2-2 to 9:30 p.m.

~ Silver Collection

And that’s not all. There is no service” »
charge when you use 24-Hour Cash Dispensers,
you'll get special cheques, money orders,
samiestie drafts, and a whole raft of other

er ‘for a flat $2.50 a month. Or, in 1 your =
case, maybe 90¢ ners than you are paying'now *
for cheques alon

But hold on: We don’t think everybody
should get a Commerce Key Account. If you're
not writing ten or more choies you could be.
‘wasting your money. :

And that’s exactly what a Commerce Key
Account doesn’t want you to do,’

The B.C. Department of
Labor, program

drafting plans that will involve

branch, has awarded funds
totalling $69,231.90 to the Re-
gional District of Central Koot-
enay. |
‘The:fonds will be used to
employ’ students under .CAR-
EERS."75, Student Temporary
Employment Program or
STEP

a ets district’ has
total of 11 projets,
that will mploy a total of 28
students:: The
Jects are related to recreation,
but they ‘also include regional
planning studies and social
service projects.
The; Prostar He from
May 1 to August 31
‘The recreation commission
of Castlegar was awarded funds
totalling $6,377.40 to employ
two students under STEP ‘75.
‘The two students hired will act
as tion co-ordinatora for
the recite commission,
‘Th

e. majority of pro- ~

organizing of
‘a: park program for Castlegar.
Tho experience gained will
the students for_situa-

tions which will be met in

regional distriet and the De-
partment of Labor.

‘The romaining five posi-
tions will be in. the land use
department, the planning -de-
pertenen a ibraran to catalog

Sint
In the remaining communi-
ties in the Central Kootenay
region, recreation commissions

“were awarded funds totalling

$21,461.30 to.hire 18 students

under STEP, “76. :*

These students will be
employed in Nelson,-Salmo,

Creston, Kaslo, New Denver _
and Nakusp, and’ will ‘act, aa:

recreation co-ordinators or life-

guards. ‘

‘The Regional District of
Central Kootenny office in
Nelson received funds totalling
$16,500.20 to hire six students
under STEP "76."

One position is for a STEP
co-ordinator; this student will
handle the administrative du-
ties “for the’ program and

nit both the

atl

vee Boulet mas Boots!
"1% PHONE 365-5616 :
Dale Hunter — New Propristor

Wittnauer

‘A Lomas rT THAUEA PRODUCT

/ dar changes automatically at midnig}
superb Wittna er.17-jewel movernent ts: sett

styling.

the time, Andhandsome, out neordnary mebe

A Lasting Gift

ooks and
clerk to assist’ the Leonathie

‘The B.C. Association for
Children with Learning Disabl-

_ lities was awarded $6,377.40

through STEP '75, The stu-
dents hired for this project will
assist in tutoring children with
learning disabilities.

The students will: also
assist’ the: association with
ineteasing public awareness of
the needs of these children.

The Kootenay Society for

capped was awarded”
SIOsiseO ee bie fe soto
under STEP ‘75, Three stu-
dents are working with the

the Silver King Workshop.
‘Across,the province, stu-
dent summer,employment pro-
Jects totalling $2.1 million are
now underway in 27: regional
districts, Under the STEP “75
program Labor Minister W. S.
King: revealed: more than 850 ,
students’ will be ‘employed by
regional districts.
The STEP,°75 money was

“initially allocated to regional

districts on the basis of popula-
tion,

Some districts were unable
to use their allocation, so other
districts “submitted additional

projects for innovative and

“career-related Jobs for stu-
dents,

Impaired ©
Driver's :
Course"

The Impaired Driver's
Commilttee of the Justice Dev.’
elopment Counel is preparing»
course to nto people
canvieted of impaired driving in
the Nelson-Salmo,:Kaslo-
Crescent Valley aren. :

‘The ‘course |has arisen

~ because ofan expressed con,
cern by’ police, -judges and

citizens about the high incident
tate of impaired‘driving’ of:
fenses in the area.

The course, designed as an
educational, rathér phan a punt=

tive program, consists of a
+ month-long schedule of films

and talks aimed at showing the:
connection between alcoho! con-
sumption and the, abllity to
drive.
"People. would attend two
night hours a weel
‘Attendance will be com-

~ pulsory’ for. those, convicted

drivers that a: judge has

deemed could benefit from the

course,
The: commiltee “is now

‘accepting applications for a
moderator to condiitt,' prepare
band ‘co-ordinate. the: course:

sessions on‘a part-time basis,
“°° People with relevant train-
ing have been asked to apply to
either Neloon City Police, the
IP, probation office or ‘the

Denny for. tee times,

: ‘As’ a Goeth of strike ¢ action by, our erinevece who are eennere of the Office
& Technical Employees Union; the Insurance’ Corporation of:British Columbia ‘is

unable ‘to ‘provide normal ‘claim ;service at our Claim Centres: However, the

@ legally. driven; and it is‘ not:

? Menace of the Capers will endeavor to provide per erey service.

responsibilty for the payment ‘of the ‘deduc
ible portion at ‘this time: After legal liability
has’ been “determined, the’ Corporation ‘will

to have it repaired right away, there is no
need to immediately report your. claim. Simply

pay the di amount where appropriate. ~
Ifyou are not’ responsible in any way for the
you will be reimbursed entirely, for.

record all the details,

owners. of the vehicles: involved: When the _

strike is settled, the Corporation will advise
you haw to. handle ‘your ‘claim:

And your. vahicle can he: ‘safely and

@ legally driven, but you require that it -

be repaired: immediately: Get estimates

- from two auto body shops and have the car -
¢ fepalred at’ the’ shop that gives the lowest

estimate. | y
.And your vohicle. cannot be safely
jeand legally: driven, have | the: vehicle

“towed to the repair shop of your. choice. Un-:. $

fortunately you: will be required to assume.

the deductible.

If repairs have been made, mail the ‘estimate,
or two when: available, plus your name, ad-
‘dress, telephone number, licence number and
driver Certificate number to:

Claims Dene eae.

-- Insurance Corporation :

of British Columbia’
P.O. Box 48666

‘ Postal Station Bentall Centro.

595 Burrard Street, Vancouver:

British Cofumbia, V7KANG

«If you require new ‘auto insurance, con-
tact any of the licenced independent insur-

: ance agents... = ;
: Regarding General Insurance—policies.

Cavering such things as fire or robbery, report
your claim to the insurance agent from whom
the policy wi was S purchased. ‘

; ‘The Managem

: ‘poration’ Of British-Columbia ‘re
“convenience, and, disruption. Emergency :
service will be. proweeaet ‘until; the strike is |

i I'S.

For the Graduate of 1975
Choose from a Complete ine of | Tanks

Sewing a Services Centre,

Machines,

East Trail Warehouse and Show Room
24 blocks downriver trom old Trait Bridge

Home Entertainment

OPEN DAILY FROM 1 P.M.

ssadupiddy 4

HOME GOODS LTD.

Carpeting

Typewriters,
TV's.
B&W and Color TV's for
rent by week or month
Union Peters

1334 Ceder Ave., Troll "-
Telephone 368-6331

CANADIAN IMPERIAL:
BANK OF COMMERCE

Quality) Merchandise

‘BOSSE'S JEWELLERY: LID.

76 Pine St. — Castlegar — Phone 365-7141

Sharpening Service
ci Castlegar. 7 Cc.
‘(Behind i Theatre) ;

old saws ri
ana renee