2y 82 Cast tlegar News June 25, 1989 SPORTS CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT JUNE 25 — Public Swimming 1:30-3 and 6:30:8 p.m. Admission: Adult $1.25, Students and Seniors $1 Children 75¢; Strip tickets and season passes are available JUNE 26 — Morning Fitness, Baby Canales $2.50 drop-in JUNE 27 — Pre-school Picmickers (3-5 years), 10-11:30 a.m, The children will prepare a lunch that will be wrapped in a bandana ond tied to o pole. Come out for all the fun, $2.00. Phone 365-3386 — 2101- JUNE 26 — Schools Out Splash Party 00. Gomes tace 29 — Public Sw od ete 3:30-5 7:30-8:30 p.m 30 p.m o TAST DAY TO BUY BRICK INSCRIPTIONS. Lost day to register for Bronze Medallion Class starting — Robson Pool open tor on | of Red Cross Swim Lessons starts ot the Brandson and Robson Pools. Sun Fun and Swim Playground Program starts 6th Ave., Castlegar Have something to buy, sell or trade? Try the CasNews Act ion Ads, 365-2212! Dont bea Aquanauts place second By CasNews Staff The Castlegar Aquanauts finished in second place at the first meet of the 1989 swim season weekend in Nelson The Aquanauts picked up 12 aggregate medals over the weekend in cluding gold medals by Wendy Gouk in division six girls, Jen Small in division seven “O" girls and Jeff Schuepfer in division seven boys. Silvers were won by Terry Haviland in division two boys, Teddy Hunter, division four boys, Aimie Chernoff, division five girls, Mike Hunter division five boys and, Jodi Young in division six girls. Bronze medals were won by B.J, Haviland in division one girls, Chris Chernoff in division three boys, Neil Jones in division six boys and Jason Schuepfer in division seven boys. prisoner to your pool. Bring your pool cae ca to BioGuard. ainguinnts New records were also established Jeff Schuepfer set a new mark in the division seven boys 100 free and 50 free, Jason Schuepfer in the division seven boys 100 fly and Aimie Chernoff in the division five girls 2001M This weekend, some Aquanauts will be participating in the Beaver Valley *‘B'’ meet and next weekend a number of swimmers will be going to the Okanagan for the Kelowna meet Allingham ties for on the weekend COMMUNITY NEWS June 25, 1989 <3. BULL'S-EVE .. . Dustin DaCosta flings this perfect frisbe hot under the watchful eye of Woodland Park elementary school teacher Renate Belczyk. The school held its Co-operative Sports Day on Thursday. CasNews photo y Guy Bertrand The largest i y of pool in the K CALL GARY AT VALKYR AQUATICS 706 CENTRE AVE., BLUEBERRY 365-7389 first By GERRY WICHERT The Rossland-Trail Country Club was swarming with 182 entries for the Trail Seniors Invitational Tournament on June 22 q* PAVING LTD. R.R. No. 2 Taghum Frontage Road, Nelson, B.C. V1I 5P5 wetson'392-7333 TRAIL & AREA CALL 693-2244 ¢ RESIDENTIAL PAVING and Back-Hoe Service © FILL © PIT-RUN © 4” PIT-RUN * CRUSHED ROCK ¢ SAND CASTLEGAR 365-2 544 * COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL ALSO: Custom Grading, Compacting, Excavating (4-Yd. Loader), Trucking, SUPPLIES OF GRAVEL PRODUCTS °%"° ROAD GRAVEL ® DRAIN ROCK Windy but fine course conditions problems for Bud Allingham of Castlegar and his com puterized swing. He finished in a first place tie with Trail’s Ken Cook. Both golfers had an 18 hole low gross of 81 Runner up to the pair was George Crossley of Castlegar who also finished in a tie with Trail golfers Stan Fisher and Mort Johnson with scores of 82. Castlegar’s Harry Haines carded a 63 to win the low net competition. Fred Popoff’s 65 gave the Grand Forks golfer second place followed by Al Taranko of Castlegar who ended UP with a66, Dick Wayling teamed up with 1 Forte and Al Bublitz both of Trail and Colville’s B. Frockbudge to win the team best ball deal caused no Planning a Wedding? We Sell Distinctive Invitations, Napkins etc COME SEE US AT Castlegar News 197 Columbie Ave. f WE'LLHELP YOURUN ) AHEAD OF THE CROWD! SHORTS Two Amigos & Co. Neon Pink, Green, Yellow $9978 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL T-SHIRTS AIR PEGASUS RUNNING SHOES tes “s7Q% ene FQ GOLF SHOES $1578 TGO%e * s7Qe8 Sy qes prince TENNIS SHOES Rated one of the top tennis shoes ‘Men's and Ladies models Stars fail to shine By GUY BERTRAND Staff Writer “Just weren't prepared,” ‘didn’t come to play,’’ ‘‘outplayed and outhustled.”” Cliches perhaps, but those sen timents summed up the Castlegar Stars’ season finale whitewash at the hands of the Trail Spurs The Stars ended their Kootenay Soccer League schedule Wednesday night in Trail with a 5-0 loss to the Spurs. Gary Dee, the Spurs president, ad. mitted that Trail is ‘definitely a powerhouse in the KSL,”” as he looked ahead to the playoffs on July 8 and 9 Dee said that his squad did have a stronger second half despite trailing 3 Oat halftime. “Our goalie played a strong second- half. We toned things down a bit and had amuch better half," Dee said As far as the playoffs look, Dee said the Stars should take its opener but wouldn't speculate any further “We probably won't know who we'll be playing until we get there but we'll definitely have to come to play mentally and physically MARTHA DENISOW 00 in May ineaatra Denisow tops 100 Mariha Denisow celebrated her 100th birthday on May 15 at Kootenay Lake District Hospital in Nelson. Denisow came to Canada from Russia in 1899 at age 10. She married Mike Denisow at age 18. They had five children; one passed away at an infant age. They have 12 grandchildren, 33 Martini continued from front page “You stay in the best hotels, when you have to travel you fly, no 20-hour biss rides." However, being a college player does put him a step behind junior players as far as training with the bigclub. “Because of eligibility rules, if 1 was to go to Edmonton to prac- would have to pay my own way.’ Any sort of compensation by the Oilers, such as meals, equipment or transportation, away be seen as an eligibility infraction But when it’s all said and done, Martini is still keeping his options open. and six great- great-grandchildren. Her husband passed away in 1978. She had lived at Krestova since 1932 and_is a member of the Christian Community and Brotherhood of Reformed Doukhobors. She loves gardening, cooking and especially enjoys visits with her children, grandchildren and friends. She was living on her own until she was admitted to the hospital in April 1989. She is now residing at Raspberry Lodge in Castlegar officiated. and John Miller of Calgary. attendants,came down theaisle. skirt ruffled into a long train necklace. Strasky of Dawson Creek similar to the bride’ s. LEFURGEY, MILLER MARRY Lynn Mary Lefurgey and Richard John Miller were married on May 20 in a semi-formal ceremony at the Parkdale UnitedChurch in Calgary. Rev. Murray Btty The bride is the daughter of Shirley and Dave Lefurgey of Thrums and the groom is the son of Eunice The traditional wedding march was played as the bride, accompanied by her father and preceded by her Doug Shell read verses from the Bible as well as a special poem for the bride and groom. The bride was radiant wearing a full-length white lace gown. The bodice featured a sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves with beaded pearls. The full-hooped The veil and headpiece was also trimmed with beaded pearls and lace. She carried a bouquet of orchids, pink roses, LYNN LEFURGEY and RICHARD MILLER . married in Calgary — CORRECTION — In the Graduation Feature published in Wednesday's of the ‘C News, the names of two grads were inadvertently placed under the wrong photo. The Castlegar News apologizes for any incon- venience the error may have caused. MARIO oennex romuTN KITTSON SELKIRK COLLEGE — CASTLEGAR CAMPUS invites applications for the following positions 1, Long-Term Care Aide Instructor To provide classroom and clinical instruction in the LICA/HSW program. This is @ part-time (approximately 80%}-posttion-trom July 17; 1989 to April 20, 1990. Applicants should have current registration (practising) in B.C.; an instruc tor's Diploma or equivalent is desirable, 8.5.N. preferred; recent clinical etience, preferably in extended care setting: teaching experienc je. Salary is in accordance with the 8.C.G.E.U. Collective Agree. fuschia, English ivy and baby’s breath. For jewelry, she wore pearl earrings and a family heirloom pearl Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Two sisters of the groom, Valerie Shell and Cathy Aarons of Calgary, and Nadene Voykin of Glade were bridesmaids. All attendants wore wine-colored tea-length lace dresses with bouquets The groom was dressed in a grey sealskin tuxedo and tails with paisley cummerbund and bow tie, and a pink rose bud in the lapel. His best man Terry Ham- 4 mond and groomsmen Howard Traves, Dave Crawford ,. honeymoon and will make their home in Calgary and Derek Laishley wore grey sealskin tuxedos with is "| — Graphic'c wine cummerbunds and bow ties and boutonniers of pink roses. Ushers were three brothers of the bride, Cameron, Andrew and Glen Lefurgey and brother-in law Daryl Aaron. All wore black tuxedoes:and white carnations. To assist with instruction of photography in the Graphic Commuriications Department. This is @ part-time position trom August 21, 1989 to May 31 Patricia Knowledge of basic and advonced photographic process. Knowledge of studio lighting. Ability to instruct darkroom procedures. Ability to make tine quality prints in both black and white and colour. Knowledge of por traiture, advertising photography, zone system and large format photo graphy. Ability to critique student work. Must have a portfolio of work in Daryl Aaron was emcee and welcomed many frien both b&w and colour for the interview ds and relatives who attended from England, Australia, Intario, Saskatchewan and the coast Toast to the bride wag given by the bride's three brothers, Cameron, Andrew and Glen. The couple flew to Florida for 3. Fine Arts instructor To instruct an introductory course in art history for the University program Students in the Graphic Communicatons Program may also be enralled. This 18 a one day per week position. three , weeks 4. Political Science Instructor To instruct an introductory Political Science course in the University program, This is a one day per week position Koreen elected president The annual general meeting of the Castlegar and District Heritage Society June 15 meeting was called’to order by president John Charters. A written president’s report was submitted by Charters and a financial report was given. by treasurer Verna Keraiff. The following people were elected at the meeting: presiderit — Sherrel Koren; vice-president — Roy Ward; past-president — John Char- ters; secretary/treasurer — Verna Keraiff; directors — Byng Giraud, Dick McLeod, Joe Killough, Doris Sweeney, Bob Mann, Nick Verigin, Weekend Wrap-up Pulpit & Pew SWIMMING CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS RESULTS ‘AT THE NELS Wuovice Gs Division 6 Boys 200 1M 4th, 50 tree Sth 8th, Ske $0 back 2a 100 tree 20 co Jon Holden ~ 100 be: 100 back 81h, 100 BASEBALL a NATIONAL LEAGUE Kast Division Phitadelphio m4 Wert Division Deleon: St. Lopuns jams, Chicago. 18 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Pe. Gat : FASTBALL CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL FASTBALL LEAGUE woe TOP PITCHERS BANJOS PUB LABATTS TU-DOR SPORTS By the time you read this, my family and I will have been back from Mon- treal for about 10 days No, we didn’t win first prize in the Sunfest lottery button draw. You'll find that information elsewhere in this paper. I was there as a delegate to our annual general assembly — sort of like a doctrine and policy-making meeting onanational level. Inasmuch as Montreal is the city where my seminary studies took place and is ‘*home turf” for my wife, we all went back with a variety of expec tations. She went back to catch up with family and friends — most of whom she hasn't seen for the better part of three years. | was there for the most part 10 participate in the general assembly, but also to catch up with friends and acquaintances as well Some of our expectations were met and some were put sharply into per spective. Yes, my wife’s neighborhood remains the same, at least physically The characters have changed. The seminary and McGill University are still very much a part of the life of Montreal. But much has changed and changed dramatically The city’s skyscape has added anumber of new buildings. The transit system, once the bane of my existence, is now much, much more organized and integrated. Friends and family have changed, grown and in some cases, moved on. Life is about change and growth. During those two short weeks, things around here have changed. Sin- ce I've been back, two long-time mem- bers of our congregation have died Things do change. The very make-up of our congregation has changed — emotionally, spiritually, physically and numerically. The change is sometimes unnerving because it means something new is happehing or is about to happen. Often, what's new is unknown and what's unknown can be unsettling Through it all though, in stable as well as in changing times, we find that one thing is constant, consistent and unchanging: God’s love and mercy for all of us. There are thosé times when we may not be aware of it and even question if it exists at all. Usually, it’s during times of change and upheaval that these questions come. I believe it’s during these times that God is with us in a far deeper sense than at any other time. I have no proof — nothing that | can lay out in front of you as physical evidence — just the ex- perience of knowing God’s presence in my life at such times. It's my hope and prayer that this will be your experience as well — whether in times of change or of relative stability Applicants for positions #3 and #4 should have a-Master's degree in the ap propriate discipline; preterence will be given to applicants with teaching ex perience Salary and benetits tor positions #2, #3 and #4-are in accordance with the collec tive agreement with Selkirk College Faculty Association Please send resume, including three (3) reterences, by July 5, 1989, to Bunny Charters, Helen Dunlop, Don- _ service to the society. The motion was PERSONNEL AND EMPLOYEE RELATIONS na Moyer, Darlene McDowell John Charters asked that life mem berships be granted to Alex Lutz, Gerry Rempel and George Apel who passed by the general membership and the executive. There were nine members of the executive present and seven members Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 Celkirk s% CASTLEGAR campus ~Exlicge s Earn extra spending money for your summer holiday. The Castlegar News requires carriers for all areas to fill in as summer replacements. IF INTERESTED, CALL HEATHER MON.-FRI., 8:30 A.M.-5 P.M., 365-7266 Attention Boys and Girls! have resigned after long and dedicated _of the society present at the meeting. CALL BEFORE YOU DIG. eS ma Te Seuss : seecasne Bsa 5 : YE Oe PERS ESS and city streets and on private property. They are readily identified by posts with signs. The distribution mains and services are located in roads, streets, and highways and within public and private property So...if you are planning on doing any excavating, seismic work, road grading, buijding or any other construction on public or private property, call your local INLAND NATURAL GAS OFFICE. We would be pleased to address any concerns you may have regarding damage prevention and increased safety Summer is a time for new activity, for tree planting, pool building, house construction, road building, or for that long planned project. CALL INLAND NATURAL GAS BEFORE YOU DIG Inland provides information on all of our high pressure natural gas pipelines, distribution mains and services which are located through- out the interior. The high pressure pipelines are located in right-of-ways, not only in remote areas but also in farmlands and within the boundaries of cities, RESPONSIBILITY! towns and villages including ual BERRA EE PLEASE CALL 365-7272 BEFORE YOU DIG THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE. REMEMBER, IT 1S YOUR A INLAND NATURAL GAS CO: LTD.