HON PAT JORDAN of Vernon rescues Tacs Moth co-pilot Harry McPhee after McPhee fell from his craft during a recent sea-doo race at Vernon on Okanagan Lake. Mrs. Jordan crossed the finish line the winner before her rescue mission. The sea-doo is a propelloriess aqua scooter with a water-cooled engine that produces speeds of up to 35 Regional Ecumenical Parish Picnic Held in Kinnaird Park The Regional Ecumenical Parish family picnic was held © Sunday in the Kinnaird Park. Events included several races, ladies’ and men's ball ;; games, a treasure hunt and a ladies’ rolling pin throw which was won by Mrs. Bev. Paulson. Winners of the various ||races were: Girls and boys, four yrs. and under; Peter Moroso, Saliken. Girls, six yrs. and under; Karen Grunerud, Teresa Mor- 050 a Carol: Nickel. 8, six yrs. and under; Mike Ross, Mike Plotnikoff fartin. land Rand: ly Mi Girls, eight yrs. and un- der; Sheila McKinnon, Jan Aitken and Christine Thomp- § cet, Craig on, Boys, eight yrs. and un- Wilson, Warren Geronazzo and Bruce Martin. Girls, 10 yrs. and under; Robyn Milier-Tait, May Cher- noff and Debbie Martin ys, 10 yrs. and under; David Lancaster, Rent, Wilson TU and Calvin Gru: mph. It can carry two people as it ey spins, ree and provides a multitude of thrills. The streamlined, flat- bottomed styling of the ter-jet craft p: high maneuvrability and allows it to navigate shallow water areas inaccessible to propellor boats. — Clive Lance Photo Girls, 13 yrs. and under; Patsy Toews, Susan Collier and Walerie Brady. Boys, 13 yrs. and under; Kevin Wilson first, Gareth] ex! Hughes second and Roddy Hipatrice third. 95 yrs. and un- der; ‘Susan’ "Collier first, Patsy Toews second and Diane third. Richard Chernoff and Dan], Men 95, years and under; R. Birch first, Kevin ‘Wilson second and Roddy Fitzpatrick | third. *. Wheelbarrow race for} Aitk girls; Janice McKinnon and Denise Olsen first, Val Brady and Vickie Livingston second, and Shiela McKinnon and Jan Aitken third. Wheelbarrow race for boys; Kevin Wilson and Gar-|B: eth Hughes first, Mike Toews and Roddy Fitzpatrick second and Mark and Paul Aitken ‘Sack race for girls; Patsy Toews first, Val Brady sec- ond andJanice McKinnon Sack race for boys; Paul en first, Dan Weatherbee second and Mike Toews third. Girl legged ences Christine and Patsy Toe’ Toews first, Leanne Allen and Burnham second and Vicks Livingstone and Vali g, rady | oi three-legged race; Marie's fad Paul Aitken Mike Toews and Roddy Fitz-' patrick second and John and APOSTOLIC CHURCH One block Eust of the Castieaird Shopping Plaza mel re a Sunday School Hour .m. ‘Morning Worship 7. 0 oa .m, Evangelistic Service Wed., 7.00 Prayer Bible Study Phone 365-7582 Rev. Helmut Buttenberg Pastor Church dedication Sunday, June 15, 2.30 p.m. All wel- WS! come. THE SALVATION ARMY junday: 9.45 a.m. Sunday School Fi a.m. Holiness Meeting 7.50 p.m. Evening Service Tuesday: 7.30 Pm. nrayer and Study Steven Toews The Castlegar. Open of 1969 is now pre for the his- tory books. It is difficult to say who eats the good golf- ers and who were the poor ones because no “one really tore the course a Alex Perehudott “of our club won the tournament with a score of 156, Rick Tul- ler, an exmember, but now fine ladies made sure that the social aspect of the club was successful. Now the club can re- turn to normal activities with Tuesdays and Wednesdays being the special days for the members. Don't forget to take « guest up and let them try the fine sport of golfing. with 158, Nice shooting, AL John Goffinet of Chris- tina Lake and Alex Bojey from Valley View tied for tow net in the tournament with a net score of 145, The golfers took Castlegar & District Social Notes Mrs. H. Johnson Ph, 365-8294 gacnead of Salmon Arm. A recent visitor at the F. Purvis of Durham, home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave England is presently visiting Adshead in Robson was the her soniniaw and latter’s brother, Mr. .Herb eee Mr. and Mrs. J. OFFICE SUPPLIES Adding Machine Tapes and Ribbons Typewriter Erasers Typewriter Ribbons Ink & Ballpoint Pens Steno Note Books Pencil Sharpeners Columnar Pads File Folders Ledger and Journal Sheets Rubber Cement and Scotch Tape CASTLEGAR NEWS If we haven’‘t got it, we can get it for you Crawford. Mrs. Purvis (form- erly Mrs. Adams) resided for several years in Castlegar prior to going back to Eng- land. She has been visiting many of her friends in. Cast- legar. Mr. and Mrs. D. Adshead of Robson spent several days in Vancouver visiting with their daughters Miss Elaine Adshead and Mr. and Mrs. B. (Maxine) McLeod. They also spent some time with Mrs. Adshead’s mother, Mrs. M. LaRocque. Mr. and Mrs. J. Heslop were business visitors to Van- couver, returning home at the weekend. Mr. D. M. Adshead and two children of Mica Creck arrived on Saturday in Rob- son to visit for a short while with his parents and to visit with Mr. Adshead’s wife who Mel Maglio, assistant principal at KJSS, has re- ceived an overseas teaching sppointinent Mis the Canad- Armed Forces for the iho schoo! terms. ievine! in suly for Europe, was one of the 17 teachers be teaching children of Can- adian servicemen who are filling this countries commit- ments to NATO. Mr. Magli, wh who is posted to Ramstein Airforce Base will be teaching | social studies and English ty grades seven to 10 inciusive. Mr. Maglio was educated | in Nelson where he Assistant Principal Is Going Overseas Maglio, who will be| al chosen from B.C. and he will|§ located 60 miles southeast of | Frankfurt, will : prizes in their respective flights. First Flight — Low Gross Bob Patterson Jr., Nelson 173. Runnerup George Davie, Van- couver 173. d Flight — Low - Jones, Castlegar, W. Wlaso! | Christin: L. V. Rogers Secondary School and Notre Dame Uni- versity. He received nis Bis from is a patient in the C: Hospital. The children will remain with their grandpar- ents until Mrs. Adshead is out of hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gallo motored to Grand Forks on Sunday. They were accom- panied by Mrs. P. Baglio of Nelson, sister of Mrs. Gallo. They spent the day visiting with their many relatives. Miss Lily McKenzie, ac- companied by Mrs. E. John- where they visited with Mrs. H. Grummett of Brilliant who is i ‘patient in the Trail Hos- B.C. AIR LIVES announces increased “Kootenay Thunderbird” service EFFECTIVE JUNE 1st 4 ROUND TRIPS VISTALINER JET PROP SERVICE Mo Wel VANCOUVER PENTICTON’ PENTICTON KELOWNA KELOWNA CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR CRANBROOK 250 +| 1305 (01340 21345, Departures in bold face Arrivals in light face “S=Connection with P t-—Light snack Tenice of and wis teaching credentials at UB ie is a member of the|’ Castlegar Kiwanis Ciub. Eight Robson Guides Camp At Christina M Davin a eth e epuend “of of lay io June 1 e of the 2nd Robson tele Company camped at Christina e Camp Rory Asks for Help With its Pool Dear Sir: : z “To swim or not to swim,” that is the question. | cess. waterless pool. Six Paving cod Brownie fathers were called for on a recent Saturday and three turned out to,\put the cribbing around the pool and Gross Lorne Carston, Creston 177. Lou Ward, Spokane “Third Flight — Low CHURCH OF GOD 804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird Rey. Ira Johnson Ph. 365-6762 Sunday Services Family Bible Hour (classes for all ages) 10 a.m. Morning je Worehip ihe am. Evening Service 7 Mid" Week Bible study and Prayer Wed. 7.30 p. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Gross Rene Kinnaird 192. Phil Sherstob- itoff Runnerup, Castlegar. The following are Low Net Winners. Ross McCutcheon 146, Carl Loeblich 146, Otto Walk* er 146, Len Harmston 149, Phil Gorkoff 149, Curt Wat erman 153. Bunnerup —_— pa Net. Fred Stoozhnetf, WP Gcainear? Dave a Lake, Nick Shersto- bitoff, Castlegar, Jim = Duck- worth, Vancouver, Bi Wilker, Vancouver, Jim Cor- bett, Castlegar. Rick Toller hit the long. est drive on the first day and Merl Sproule of Nelson gave-it a ride on a Sunday: The food w: as great, th social was enjoyable but the scores weren't too -good. On both days the Iadies portion of the club gave invaluable assistance in order for the tournament to be such a suc- Steve Jankola, with Jim Bilesky, made sure that ev- eryone was well matched in the competitions. Al Jaques with his assist- ants Wayne Ackerman, Kaardal and a. number or! Milton Guest Speaker ‘41 First Ave Pastor: Rev. L. M. Simmond- Phone 365-5212 Sunday School 9.55 a.m Morning Worship 11 am *vangehstie Service 7 pm Tuesday: Bible Study and Prayer 7.30 p.m “rifay Young Poupie 730 om 7.30 p p.m. Home League 7.30 p.m. Open Air and Young Peorl les, Public invited to all services. Envoy pad Mrs. A Malloi .| You are vaeear a tranger at the Army CALVARY. BAPTIST CHURCH Ph. 365-6667 Next to the Cloverleaf Mciel Castle: laza ‘amily Bible Hour - 10 a.m, Family Worship 11 a.m. Evening worship ip Service p.m. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7th Ave, Kinnaird Rev. J. H. Wiseman DIVINE WORSHIP and Sunday School 9.30 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES Sundays at 9.30 am. Kinnaird United Church Thomas P. Koester, Vicar Ph. 365-5976 Sunday Schoo] 8.45 am. Rev Harold C. Clark ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev E. A. Brophy Ph, 365-7143 Sunday. Masses at yam. -1lam.-7 p.m. REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH Anglican Anglican 8 a.m. CHURCHES OF Robson — Castlegar — Kinnaird Service at Robson at 9:45 a.m. Kinnaird - Castlegar at St. David's United at 10 s.m. Sunday Schools in United Churches 9:30 Rev. T. Allen, 365-7424 — Rev. G. Hermanson 365-8337 — Rev. C. Howard 365-7814 — United . and 11:35 a.m, sek ut ready for the next ently, 12 men called "fore vith shovels and sake under th Mrs. ich and Mrs. D. Hill. The guides were working if on eet pioneer badges. | To this badge the guide ‘east st be able tO" pitch, '3 air and strike a tent and de- tent. They also share patrol duties, collect firewood, build a cook fire and cook two well balanced meals, erect screen- ing, construct a grease pit iprovise a useful camp fade Paithout using nails. e girls all passed these monstrate how to trench a|* try to make up for last oe the pool is Yo be ready by July 1. Who will answer? if you don’t have a shovel and wheell ww come yourself, ‘we need you. Please phone Mrs. R. Bro at Robson or Mrs. E. G. Q LINOS ALL TYPES OF LUMBER ELK CEMENT — PLYWOUL Storm and Screen Windows Made to Order — SASH AND DOOR "Now you can -pt when it comes B 3 naiehing. and ie Fantehy Mpa lasts and lasts and Cortes {t's waler-repelient. against mildew. against wor Easy to are transparent finish, Here's a few mere winning “Flecto We me Exterior reduced 50% with water for seml- (B FLECTO (/// EXTERIOR FINISH A REVOLUTIONARY FINISH FIRS an d be awinner! work, aking: Yonces, fences, seals, colours and any wood surface in just Boa winer in another way. This finish lasts. There's no need to be he. refinishing every year! Here's why: to Woodtone Exterior Finish is it’s specially formulated to protect I's specially formutated to protect 3. And is a sna pluses. rast lillle soap an You can use a "'s newest ASK FOR IT AT YOUR FLECTO DEALER: water. Here's the greatcst put on ever! brush, roller, or spray with NEW PRODUCT to clean up .°.’. with a exterior finish. DISTAFF. SIDE of ‘the astlegar Golf Club, : the women’s ‘organization, was well Tepre- sented at the golf course last Saturday and Sunday as members assisted with the feed- ing of the hordes of hungry golfers’ taking part In the first Castlegar Open for some $1,000 in prizes, Prizes were won by: first flight, low gross: Bob Patterson Jr., Nelson, {to 173;,George Davie, Vancouver, 173; second flight, low gross: Lorne Carston, Creston, 177; Lou Ward, Spokane, 181; third flight, be low gross: Rene Archambault, , Kinnaird, 192; Phil Sherstobitoff, Castlegar, score not available. There were also six low net win- ners and elght runners-up in that category. — Castlegar News Photo Construction is Now Underway On Retarded Adult.Training Centre , Of interest to many fam- ites in the Kootenays, an an- nouncement was made at the tion in Vernon by - Gwilym. annual meeting of the pro- way. vincial handicapped assocta-|" Hughes, resident of the Koo-|Ed may Society for ~ Handicap-| arene: when he report-| farm ‘tralning centre, resid, ence for adults (retarded), and workshops at the Dr. En- dicott Home are now under- The contract for the building has been CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 12, 1969 CHUCK’S TRANSFER 307 - Ist Ave., Castlegar Mel & Emily Lutze For Service Phone 365-7371 or 365-5979 sible occupancy before the end of this year. The board’ of management is now advertising for a direc- tor for the whole complex at the Dr. Endicott Homes ‘This will be a Knoll'of Creston and sub, contractors are also. local, Kootenay | companies. Con: : ped Chil ed that ‘‘actui N\of the new paltdine for thea about five months, with pon _ Important habit oat finan to child: terol. levels in the itream. A terol id Good Dietary Habits. for Kids aré)such as. corn, cottonseed, s0y-: bean and safflower oils.:Fis! and poultry also contain poly- unsaturate. This- type or. fat tends to lower blood cho! ses, +), [tion at UBC. Registrations “| hi from h | good attendance is. expected. very interesting position ‘for the right person,” commented Mr. Hughes. A twoweek teachers’ work WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER Local and Long Distance Moving shop-training session Agents For United van lanes Us held: at. the Dr. dicott TEN School from, June 16 to 28. The lectures and tions willbe given by Pro- fessor Robert Poutt from the department of special educa-|] Fimal..... Band Concert of the year ave. been received across.*the province and a The course is open to anyone. having a sincere de- learn more . about tain | protarded a children and The fat in the. eet e to raise the o| Proportion of Pobnesturelee ‘or Featuring the Royal Oak from the ol at Dr. En- Band from Burnaby one can eat more: fish and of nutrients: In. cooking, use to medical opinion, lower’ chol- esterol levels retard the onset Regional Libraries Investigation _Finds Area Well Suited to Service the Regional Library Survey oft th the West Kooten- ay area has recently been released and main points and) ble: recommendations will be pre- peated in this and subsequent he survey team states that "the area is a natural) setting for a_ well defined, easily serviced regional sys- tem centred in the Trail, Castlegar, Nelson and Salmo. quadrangle with a periphery of small centres such as Greenwood, Grand Forks, Na- F.J.. SMITHERAM TRAILER TOWING kusp, “Kaslo and’ Creston. Roads are good and communi- cations should not be a pro- m. All roads are black- topped and all-weather. Assessments for general purposes in the Central Koo- thou; communities where bookmo- Kinnaird, Highway 3A and 6 and several shorter’ strol Srsethine the homemaker can do to get children start- ed in the proper dietary habits’ can be of great advantage in the adult years when they become increasingly vulner- able to heart attack. But the. degree of vulnerability can be changed by minimizing the i factors, The sooner Eood dietary bs Bab its are begun, th Ss chance instead of but-| init ter ang lard. Eat less food that is hig in joholeate wet in the foods we cat. It is found in large quantities advisable as a valuable, source| dicott Schoo! princi- Ss pal teacher vat” the ” School, spent a week visiting the and the S.H.S.S. BAND Friday, June 13, 1969 in the Gym at 8.00 p.m. ADULTS 50c ere, ee at is reported that there are still’ some’ summer place- ment beds available for tem- porary holiday’ stay at the STD. 25¢ 9| Dr." Endicott Home during July and August. organ meats Guch as liver and kindney) contain amounts of Cholesterol. When more choles' than our bodies need, the excess may, be deposited in the arteries and may add to the build- Lup of at atherosiersis unt tenay_and Kootenay Boiind- ary Regional. Districts are strip developments. Taken in or heart attack in his or hor with adult years. split fairly evenly bety rural and organized areas. When a one ‘mill tax is levied, $164,294 (1968 figures) can be raised for library purpos- es. This represents slight more than $2 per sepia ifa comparison is needed wi There Points with some library. or- ganization now in tex existence bookmobile routes there are more than can be handled with one vehicle so two would have to: be used. ‘A headquarters building, not part of a branch location, should be. located in the Sal- mo, elson triangle. This is a warehouse operation and rent should temember it plashing meals mem P are these three simple rules: 1. Replace saturated fats in your diet with polyun- fats as mach as ne its. are ‘ eet obesity. ‘often begins Tocalate the quality aod quantity of the food ea by your children so that 4 will be neither overwei nor underweight, but ra normal _. weight, le. Polyunsaturated fa! largely: liquid: vegetable oils ting out essential. fc be utilized for the first years until the area is ready for a jenditure for a capital Kaslo, Nakusp, Grand Forks, Greenwood, ‘Trail, id Kin- a Fully insured Phone 365-5308 Box 1351, Castlegar naird: A few smaller loca- tions whose status is either a de station ‘or a book- mobile stop are New Denver, Midway, Slo¢an: and Gen - There are. many. small A previous sd .discus- and location of ihe headquar- ters: building had done more to obscure the picture: of re-| .| gional library service any other faeter. gem roneral services were Sunday Tarrys Community Hall for Walter| Abrossimoff, 68, who - died than] Friday» at. Vancouver. -; Born in Thrums in 1911]Schi “If you you had to ¢ _ between hiring'a » permanently disabled man and one who wasnt, ~ when both could do the job equally well, which man would you choose?” I believe every man should have an equal Soe te anal for: P in been rahapiieate ted by y the Worksnen 'S Compeneaen Board CYRIL WHITE c for their emp! by their energies on the work they can do. It is good business to offer disabled persons the chance of employment. Labour, management and the ‘Workmen's Compensation Board have been working together to ‘S Board is. & an ne campaign to educate and remind workers of the need to take every safety + Precaution in the course of their jobs. The combined i efforts of labour, reduce the toll of i accidents for many years—but there is still much room for improvement..Hazardous work can usually be made less dangerous. with strict safety end retumn to their regular. YY regulations prescribed by the. employment. They are still a Compensation Board are needed to help reduce the more than 90,000. industrial injuries incurred every year in.B.C, and to return disabled workers to productive employment. Funeral Service Held For Walter| Abrossimoff where he received his public Mr,: in egg yolks. Shellfish and| . SAVE At the. MILD CHEESE, CO-OP MUSHROOMS, stems and pieces .... K.C. Co-Op Society PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY - FRI. - SAT., JUNE 12 - 13 - 84 Save on These Great Grocery Buys Burnshire, Canada No. 1 . 3 tins $1.00 Pineapple Juice, Tomato Juice or Apple Drink, 48 oz. tins .. 3 tins $1.00 on ZING. CANNED POP 12 tins, $t.0e " Check our Everyday: Low, Low Produce Prices ° “| (Mary) Perah attended“ high: school in Nel- son receiving his teacher’s seratcate at: Victoria Normal as taught school through- out the district for some 10 years and has been a resi- dent SOE av enceuver for the past 1. He % survived by his wife Mary of Thrums; daughters, . Mrs. John ‘(Betty) Evins of Robson, Mrs. William joodof£. and Ka- thy. Abrossimoff: of Thrums. Also surviving . are_ his father -Pete;., a sister, Peter in Grand. Forks and seven grandchildren. Burial. took place at the ; Beiniaot Cemetery with the Castlegar’:Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. QUALITY COMES FIRST ~ WITH PACIFIC! Sweet, Juicy WATERMELONS BANANAS, golden ripe {CE CREAM, Ogopogo assorted flavors YW gal. 89c each ‘Great Buys from our Drygoods Department BATH TOWELS, 24 x 48 in soft pastel colors * FEATURE SPECIAL men s Casual sackels, permanent press, asta. colors .... “ men’s work Docks — 212 ID. reature Boys’ Stretcn Merry Uress 50x, assorted Colors .. ‘Verry tea Towe:s — good quality cs Foam Chip Bed Pillows — full size .. Feature Spec at 31.59 each - Ur Maraware Ueparment is Loaded With Savings tor You VISCOUNT FROST FREE REFRIGEKATOR — 2 door moae: with deluxe wood grain trim, 13 cubic foot capacity .. only $295.00 VISCOUNT 23 cubic foot thin wall freezers . special at only $229.00 Doing some painting? How about these spocials? CAPRI Interior Latex White ............ $1.39 quart .. $4.79 gallon CAPRI Interior Semi-Gloss White $1.59 quart $4.99 gallon CAPRI Exterior House Paint White .... $1.49 quart - $4.89 gallon SIMMS 3” Nyion Paint Brush only $2.79 each Small Kitchen Appliances are now Greatly Reduced Samson Dominion: Electric Kettles . only $6.88 each C.G.E. Electric Perc — 9 cup only $21.88 each C.G.E. Steam and Dry:lron. .. only $13.88 each C.G.E. Hand Mixer ¥ only $16.88 each Proctor 2 Slice Toaster, Feature Item .. only $10.88 each Check the following specials from eur bldg. supplies dept. Ya" Sanded Factory Grade Plywood . $3.95 PV.C. Plastic Panels — 4 colors $1.79 Alumi Combinati Doors $29.50 WE HAVE BARBED WIRE, STAPLES, FENCE STRETCHERS, POST HOLE DIGGERS, SHOVELS, RAKES, GARDEN HOES, PLASTIC ‘PIPE AND FITTINGS, SPRINKLERS, GARDEN HOSE, FERTILIZER, LAWN MOWERS, TILLERS, CEMENT, INSULATION, ROOFING PAPER AND MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AND CAN LOOK AFTER MOST OF YOUR GARDENING. NEEDS. We can‘t aunt a labour, but we always have a few kind words of omy 72.00 eacs 3 Pr. PLT Employers having ee ore openings fore disabled persons shoul tact the Board's vocational rehabilitation department. valuable human resource. When given the opportunity, they can re than compensate for their disabilities by doing a better job Say you want to finish first. With the finish that lasts. KOOTENAY P&G BUILDERS BUILDING SUPPLIES SUPPLY LTD. Phone 365-5155 Phone 365-8151 For complete timetable information call B.C. AIR LIVES In Castlegar Phone 365-7044 All Sizes of Glass Cut to Order K C. CO-OP SOCIETY Box 8, BRILLIANT, B.C. PHONE 365.7373 KOOTENAY BUILDING SUPPLIES “We Take Better Care of Your Building Needs” 636 Columbia. Avenue — Phone 365-5155 WwORKmens compensation BOARD Sas Another quality product trom the Fraser Valley Milk Producers Association We. Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities