WINNING TEAM of the recent Little Lassies lay-offs were these young ladies, front row, left to right: Lori Konkin, Donna Pozdnekolf, ' Debbie Nichvalodoff and Sara Cheveldave; back row, left to right: Sharon Seminoff, Joy Eaton, ‘, Marlene De Vries, Patti Kubos, Jan Davie and : Suzanne Thor-Larsen. The girls were coached by pala {and Mary Pozd Competition took place June 23 at the wind-up celebrations. A round-robin was held June 19 to 23 prior to the play-offs. Competing were eight Little Lassie teams from Kinnaird and Blueberry, as well as two Jr. Little Lassie teams. The Pussy Cats were winners of the Jr. Lassie League. Bronco All-Stars Area A Play-Offs Held this Weekend Area A zone 4 play-offs of the Bronco All-Stars will take place this weekend taking in both Saturday and Sunday, Winner of area A will host zone play-offs which could be held in Kinnaird Park July 21 and 22 says Sentinel Minor Baseball president Red Warner Coaching the local team are Bill, Keralff and Phil Sherstobiloff with business manager Wally Horning. Baseball fans will have more ball in the Kinnaird Park July 20 to 22, This will be the Pony All-Star Tournament with competitors from Williams Lake, Kamloops, Princeton, Merrilt and of course, the local All-Stars, i Kinnaird Aquonauts Affend First Okanagan Mee! Kinnaird Aquanauts jour. neyed to Penticton last week- vend to participate in the “Penticton Aquatic Club's invita- tional meet, Five teams from Kamloops Trail, Tonaskit, Penticton and Kinnaird competed in the two-day event, With only 40 swimmers participating, our club chalked up a whopping 345 points to place third. In first place was Kamloops and second place Trail-Warficld, Individual trophy winners from the local club are Roslin Bealtic—aggregate and special free style medal for age 11 and 12 girls and in the girls 17 and over, Kathy Klit won the aggregate. Nearly every swim- mer came home with ribbons from first to sixth place. CASTLEGAR. NEWS usr 0 YARDS COURSE RATINGS MEN'S 7 WOMEN’S PAR WOMEN'S 7 MEN'S PAR HCP. HOLE Tyee th be, It Derks¢ Guin ban Var Pavis Please replace divots and repair ball marks. Observe golf etiquette. SCORER_1.& eet SOEs the Ae teen tu lf PLAYER te tea ff EVENT Jelark Csr ALL RED CROSS LEVELS PHONE 365-5106 Clarke’s Pool 750 = 2nd Ave. Red Cross Swim Lessons SECOND SESSION JULY 16 TO 27 Registration July 16 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon UFE SAVING AND ADULT COURSES By Pete Young On June 27. and July 4 the game played was par points where points are awarded by your score on each hole. The winners were: R. Clay, S. Scott, J. Halliday, H. Sheridan, E. Newman, B. Dunwoody, R. Belton, B. Chevedave, E. Haney, K. Scott, S. Deverney, B. Duff, J. Hand Course Record Heid by Ed Clem Is Broken by Lyle Archambault Cromarty, F. Merriman, C. 0. Walker, K. Healey, L. Archam- bault, F. Peterson, J. Filipchuk, G. Bannatyne, R. Newell and A. Jaques. On June 27 Lyle Archam- baull tied the course record held by Ed Clem with a great 68. His scores were Out 4, 4, 3, 3,5, 3, 4, 3, 4, total 33, In 4, 5, 3, 4,4,4, 5, 3,3, 35 total 68. Lyle's were W. A. Shue FF Ferworn, J. Corbett, B. Toe ston, G. ‘A. MacDonald, D. Zanet, P Konkin, P. Brown, R. R. Bamford, D. IRLY BIRB PLYWOOD SPECIALS While Stocks Last toff and K. Carlson. Just over a week later Lyle broke the course record with a sparkling 67. His scores this lime were witnessed by Dennis Quilan and Mark Davie. Here are his nines—Front 2, 4, 35; Back 4, 4,2, . 4, 32 total 67. Congratulations Lyle, and may you break it again soon, Last Sunday the interclub league was “played” at Nelson with Castlegar the only opposi- lion showing up for the host club. There were no teams from: Creston, Christina Lake or Trail. There seems to be no sense in continuing with this farcical set-up if clubs who have committed themselves to play decide just lo opt oul whenever they feel like it. Anyway, Castlegar managed to maintain a slim lead over Nelson by 2 Forestry Building At New Denver Damoged by Fire On Wednesday of last week at 8:20 a.m. Ray Lotter of New Denver rushed into the main office of New Denver's Forestry office to tell the dispatcher on duty that smoke was billowing from the upper windows of their shop. and warchouse located next door. Due to repair work being done, New Denver was at that time without power and the fire siren was not able to operate. Volunteer foremen work- ing in the garage at the department of highways, saw the smoke and left their jobs to assist, A call was made to Silverton which made its fire truck and volunteer firemen available. Extensive damage is re- ported to the building and cohtents, Cause of the fire is stil under investigation. Paul Savage of Vancouver is conducting a poolside clinic for the speed swimmers, Coach D. Harrigan will be giving the club members more particulars, All parents and interested public are invited to attend a meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Kinnaird Hall. Some interest- ing discussions will take place and Attention Boys and Girls Castlegar and District Minor Soccer Association is Having a Competition for the Best DESIGN OF A SOCCER CREST All entries to be in the Regional Recreation Office by Tuesday, July 31 A Prize Will be Awarded to the Winner garding the ° purp direction of summer clubs. Our next meet is in Trail-Warfield on Saturday and Sunday and we look for an even better performance from the team, Rainbow Tourney Sees Hole-in-One For Mae Moroso Mae Moroso of Castlegar drove in a hole-in-one and went on to win the women's portion of the 25th annual Rainbow Golf tournament at Kaslo Sunday with a low gross score of 101. Mrs. Moroso's ace came on the third hole, a par three 184-yard test, at the 5,660-yard Kaslo Golf Club course. She easily defeated Ann- elte Bojey of Winlaw who finished second with a 110 total. Bernice Forrest of Trail was third ol 111, Elsie Babington of Kaslo took the low net honors in the small field of 21 golfers with a 79 while Louise Ferworne was one stroke back at 80. Noreen Rosin and Lila Johnson finished deadlocked for third place in the low net standings but Mrs. Rosin took the position after a ane-hole playoff, George Barefoot of Nelson captured the men's section of the tournament with a low gross count of 79, four strokes ahead of Riondel's Bill Mc- Kenzie who carded an 83, Jeff Irwin was third with 84, Carl Henne of Castlegar fashioned a low net score of 70 and took home the Bank of Montreal trophy. Dave Johnson of Nelson was second with an 84 and George Milanovich of Salmo was third but no score was available. . Adus Colter of-Kaslo, who celebrated his 80th birthday Sunday, was the oldest man competing in the field of 79. Tom Campion of Nelson regis- tered thi > longest drive of the day. 37" ADULT SWIMMING Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Commencing Tuesday, July 17 8pm Petco th wil pe ROBSON SWIMMING POOL Have.a Holiday All Summer In a Pool From Summer Fun Swimming Pools Phone Bob Lightle 365-5890 4-26 : HIS: PASSING The Indian stood tal and lonely, Abave,a Valloy wide. His body showed a strength and courage, That: his buckskins could not hide. He looks {nto the winding valley, With sorrow in his eyes. “The Indian way of life was changing, White men were coming, to settle by his side, The paths that knew his pasaing, ~~ Now hear a different sound. t Where moccasined feet trod lightly, Bootg, now strike the ground. Wild animals roamed freely, He knew their every move. Now White men. with their thunder, Disturbed their peaceful mood. " The’ quite ‘life of the Slocan Valley,. , Eehoed with an eerie cry. $,The.earth now shook and trembled, ‘As,the Iron Horse went by. ~The Valley now is closely settled, ; +e White men search for Indian lore, They find the paintings and the relics _ But the Indian is-no more. Nellie Osachoff KOOTENAY COLUMBIA ane ANNUAL CANOE RACE Sponsored by Castlegar Kiwanis Club Sunday, July 29 - 2 p.m. TWO CATEGORIES Juniors arg yen ss and younger per cance Open —— Anyone Can Enter $4 per cance For entry forms and information contact REGIONAL RECREATION OFFICE Phone 365-6565 or * CASTLEGAR DRUG 228 DT tetp Your soumaiey' Crow! INVEST IN NEW INDUSTRY Non-Poliuting Over 60 of Job Creating ro ~ Castlegar Council Brieh The Scene at... « KINNAIRD JUNIOR: SECONDARY SCHOOL | Awards Day marked the end of the term at KISS, Students worked both on the selection of recipients and the presentation ceremony itself, The major award was received by Jennifer Chevel- dave for best all-round student, ‘This was sponsored by Can-Cel, represented by Ron Belton and presented by Shirley Harsh- enin, Debra Michelson won the grade 8 top academic award and Liz Cheveldave the grade 9 counterpart. Top citizenship award went to Robert Sherstobitoff and was presented by Geoff Yule, The ceremonies opened with selections by the KJSS band and i 'y remarks Verona Bozek received the special award for grade 9 Girl Guide citizenship presented by Mrs, Barbara Dusseault repre- senting he Alpha Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs, Ward presented spec: ial district Arts Council awards to Donna Townsend (drama) and Colleen Crosseley (art) with a special home economics award going to Kathleen Kinakin, presented by Mrs. M. Shelfontiuk of the Kinnaird” Womens’ Institute. Service awards were presented to: Gail Fodor, Jocelyn Dymtruk, Mark Vroom, Verona Bozek, Katrina Edblad, Donna Townsend, Nor- man. Wickett, ° Farlane, Valerie Cormier, Ruth Sommers, Christine Leask, Bill yUrsulak:and James Robinson., Wendy. Mc... Town fo Look Into Proposal Of Possible Home-Building Lofs A special committee was appointed by Castlegar council last week to examine a proposal by a local resident that. the town undertake somo $6,000 in public works programs that would allow six home-building lols to be made available for residential building, Herman Kemperman told aldermen that 4% of the six lots he owns near the Kiwanis Adventure Playground at 6th and Juniper have to be raised belween two and eight feet. He said he has already undertaken the work but “the cost runs in the thousands” of dollars, Mr. Kemperman said that as of that time (Tuesday evening of last week), trucks had been hauling fill for four or five days’ and the work was almost finished. However, once it is completed “that's about all Tecan spend on it”, He asked the town to install services to the lots and to provide reasonable vehicular access, Works supervisor ‘Alex Lutz said costs would be about $3,000 for sewers, $1,000 for water and $1,000 for roads, He said such a large expenditure isn’t allowed for in the budget. Mr. Kemperman estimated a potential revenue of $4,000 a year for the town in property taxes from the lots once they are built upon and indicated he would make little or nothing on the sale of the lots considering the expenses he has had, Ald. Ed Mosby suggested a committee of council look into the matter and speculated “one of the answers might be for the town to acquire the lots,” He had earlier, noted that the provincial government “is in- terested in land acquired for residential lots,” - CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 12, 1978 ~ AEROT Fast — Courteous — Reliable Phone Sores Sasiiver Vacation Holidays For 71c per patrol, your hous. can Phone 365-3482, for ‘bookings Dor-Chek-R lnvestigation Ltd. - 425 by the students’ council presi- dent, Robert Sherstobitoff. Council members who made the subsequent presentations gave short outlines of what each award represented. These remarks were well delivered, brief, and right to the point. The presenters are to be congratulated for their poise, Following is the program ' in its entirety. It was handled by students’ council) vice- president, Geoff Yule. Liz A request from Joao Avila to purchase a town-owned lot at 8rd and Elm was dealt with by aldermen;The lot borders Mr. _Avila’s, property and because the municipality dumps snow on part of it during the winter, |, only the upper half of the lot will be sold, An upset price will be established'consisting of the } assessed value plus the survey costs necessary to subdivide the lot, *. * . Ccuncil approved a ant, of $283.74 to the Pt a Kiwanis Club to cover - the property taxes on the Kiwanis Scout Hall. The. grant is made yearly application by the . *. The town will loan. its - Falling and Buckin Sa fe aealling ‘ani it hazardous pe caiee logging industry, is the of a new safety handbook jugtiproduced by the Work- men's Compensation Board. ‘The pocket size, 124-page ’ and Buckers’ Hand- is filled with detailed ' A aiigrams and descriptions of samethods of falling and ting timber in B.C.'s rugged areas. f waterproof :paper. so } Your Floor — Covering Centre’ tiny] & Tile Flooring sustom Draperies erpeting “Forniture Recovering jordon Wall’ is XPERT INSTALLATION Phone 364-2537 Victoria, Trail B.C, tin is printed on a special : portable bleachers to the Sentinel Baseball Association for the Pony Baseball Playoffs being held at the Kinnaird Park July 20, 21 and. 22. The Association will supply man- power to move the bleachers although the town will supply a flat deck truck. . * Peter Debeque of Tri-X Auto Body - requested the re-zoning of property next to his new building on Columbia Ave. He said he would like to erect another building which “could have three different firms renting such as a muffler shop and machine shop, which | are almost noise‘ “free.” committee of council will look into the request. that it can be -carried by the faller or bucker and consulted whenever necessary. The booklet is being distributed free of charge to all fallers and buckers through their companies. and, union locals. Purpose of the booklet is to reduce the toll of deaths and injuries that occur in this sector of the forest industry. Thirty fallers and buckers were killed in 1971 and a total of 264 during the 11-year period from 1960 to ~: 1970 inclusive. The. WCB has found through its accident investiga- tions that unsafe work prac: tices are the major contributor to falling and bucking acci- dents. The handbook points out ~ Many: of the causes of these accidents: The number of accidents could be reduced significantly if the lessons in this handbook were carried out in falling and bucking activities. e in the area of the Mica Reservoir and-to advise ker future administration of the area. {The group has been instructed to hold: public eetings to seek: out local: information and elicit LIMICA. RESERVOIR STUDY: f The Provincial” Environment and Land Use ‘e [sat has established a group to study land was named best ih athlete with individual sport awards presented to; Gail Fodor, Kathy Jmieff, Verona Bozek, Ellen Fowler, Shirley Harshenin, Jennifer Chevel- dave, Cammy Lapointe and Patricia McKay. James Warner was named best boy athlete with individual sport awards to: Geoff Yule, Robert Sherstobitoff, Greg Bishop, Reg Vesey, Jack Tomlin, Linus Pakula, James Warner, Jim Bermel, Don Davies, Pat Post, Steven Poohachoff, John Knutson, Robert Horst, Danny Walker, Barry Perehudoff and Robert Sherstobitoff. -Academic. effort and achievement awards were pre- sented by G. C.. Bissell, superintenden of schools, to: Louis Normandeau, Pat McKay, ~-f Cathy Kruetzky, John Roberts, Of ‘alerié Cormier; No’ ett, Eddie ~ Rilkoff, Robert Quaia, Barry Perehudoff, David Sahlstrom, Johhny, Perever-: - soff, Judy Cheveldave, Debra* Michelson, Cammy. Lapointe, Jennifer Cheveldave, Peter . Zaitsoff, Debbie Martin, Louise Richards, Morley Armstrong, Liz Cheveldave, Linda Fuller, Kathy Jmieff and Anne Me- donald. Service Is Held For 43-Year-Old Thrums Woman 3 Funeral services were held Friday from the chapel of the Castlegar’ Funeral Home for Mrs. Loretta Morisseau, 43, of Thrums, who died Tuesday of last week in the Trail Regional Hospital. ‘ Born Feb, 2, 1980, in Kirkness,’ Man., . Mrs. ; Moris- seau received her. education there, marrying at Selkirk, Man, in 1953. Three years later she moved to British Columbia and for the past eight years has resided in Thrums. Mrs. Morrisseau was pre- deceased by her mother in 1972, and a sister, Margarget McKay, in 1973, She is survived by her husband, Peter; = four . sons, _ Robert, Douglas, Dean. and Garnet and one daughter, Lois, all at home. Rev. ‘Ted Bristow offi- ciated with burial taking ‘place Historica! Scie: visiting Quee Queer ns 1 Queen's Bonet Softball Games ° Fishing Derby Legion Festival. Soap Box Classic + Square Dancing © Street Dancing Softball Games “Games of Chance Horseshoe Tourmament Doukhobor Dinner Frog Jumping ‘Championship - © WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 Queen Candidates Sparkling eas, = MORSDRY, JULY 16 Queen Candidatés Barbecue © FRIDAY, JULY 27 Doukhobor Market and Bake Sale Barbecue rrive it and Pageant Teenage Dance (Brilliant Jam Factory) © SATURDAY, JULY 28 Rotary Pancake, Breakfast Children’ s Art Show by Arts Council * Doukhobor Historical Village Registered Nurses Refreshment Stand Lions Chuckwagon - Bavarian Gardens ond Lunch Parade Marshalling Mobile Faratrogpers Jump by Canadian Airborne-Regiment Smorgasbord | and Dance (Two Bands) Horseman’s Assn. Barn Dance (Joyce Donald & Sounds of Country) © SUNDAY, JULY 29 ” GASTLEGAR- KINNAIRD PLACE ‘Hi Arrow Arms Hi Arrow Arms Hi Arrow Arms Hi Arrow Arms Castlegar Russian Hall "2 Suly 25-26-27-28-29 Rear of Bank of Commerce Arrow Arms Kinnaird Park Hi Arrow Arms Hi Arrow Arms Kinnaird. Hall Super-Valu Parking Lot Kinnaird Park Bob Wood Marina Arena Doukhobor Museum Castleaird Plaza Mobile Kinnaird Park Castleaird Plaza pm, 9.00 p.m. 7.00 a.m. Every 2 Hours starting at 8 o.m. 8.00 a.m. 9to.1l a.m. & I to 5 p.m. 0.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. to Midnight All Day starting at 10 a.m. 10.00 a.m. Starts from Castleaird Plaza Castleaird Plaza Hi Arrow Arms Doukhobor Hall, Castlegar SHSS Legion Parking Lot Between Selkirk and Drive-in One-half Block South of SHSS i Arrow Arms Castleaird Plaza Castleaird Ploza D-Bar-D Kinnaird Park fo 1.00 a.m be checked twice nightly while you're: away, Tele TES EAT ARETE EDS TSR eS at Park Memorial Cemetery | in: Every 2 Hours starting at 8 a.m. Kinnaird, ¥ 8.00 a.m. 9.00..a.m.. 9.00 am. - 12.00 Noon 12.00 Noon 12.00 Noon 12.00. Noon 12,00; Noon Starting at 12.00 Noon inion from: users of the area, which may be con- dered as that-section of ‘the: Rocky ‘Mountain ench between Valemount and Golden with its: 2” ASPENITE, Sheet .. 3” ASPENITE Sheet Fishing Derby - Pancake Breakfast Gelf Tournament Gymkana Registered Nurses Mobile Refreshment Stand Mini Canoe Race. Lions Chuckwagon Soccer Game (Castlegar vs Savoys) Bavarian Gardens. ‘and Lunch Soccer = vs Grand Wood Marina Soper Vala Parking Lot Castlegar Golf Club D-Bar-' Pass Creek Pass Creek Park Mobile Twin Rivers Schoo! Kinnaird Park 3 G.LS. FIR, Shect ..... $14.69 3 FACTORY ee Sheet ..... $13. Your Fellow Citizens Columbia Incentives Ltd. Which in tum has invested in Carefree Design Enterprises Utd, a ib Vehicle rf ing. firm which will provide jobs for 67 people in its first year of operation and 120 people in the second year. strokes, * The host club made up 14 strokes vaulting themselves into second place. PETTITT, PHOTOS” Public meetings have been siranoed as shown; | starting at 7:30 p.m. local time. Tuesday; July 17, 1973 Room M14, Selkirk College, Castlegar, B.C. * Wednesday, July 18, 1973 Big Halt of the Civic Centre, Revelstoke, B.C. Thursday, July -19,-1973 ” Main Holl, Dahlstrom Community Centre, Golden, B.C. Friday, duly 20, 1973 y Holl, Vath BG Everyone ‘with specialised local knowledge of: is areaand those: concerned with the’future of PRAKTICA LLC SINGLE LENS © REFLEX GUmICAH ANI SAVE PRICE Only $149.95 gah ized Insurarice’ service on all classes “FIRE Twin Rivers School Pass Creek Park ° Bob Wood Marina Pass Creek Park Pass Creek Park Castlegar Golf Course Kinnaird Pa PLUS SIMILAR SAVINGS ON SHEATHING AND “D” GRADE PLYWOODS PETTITT PHOTOS SEL sie fue sine solloHd L11L3d | Log Burling Canoe Race Barbecue by Kiwanis Club AUTOMOBILE , $1,000 Draw. LABILITY s Golf Prizes : BONDS Softball Tournament ‘Prizes 0 For Further Information Please Contact the Following: Sale Ends Saturday, July 28 P&G BUILDERS SUPPLY Telephone 365-8151 Gino Sammartino 365-5490 Can Knutson 365-7269 or 365-5847 Bill Banham > Burt Campbell Tommy Mclachlan 365-7266 or 365-5834 368-3301 of 364-2602 > Wally Homing Ray LeRose 365-7762 or 365-5576 ‘368-6218 or 364-1623 see Hugh Nicol at ‘i ANDERSON AGENCIES: | + Castlegar, B.C. 7 Gerry Rust 365-8060 tidy Groupy, — 14t! PETTITT PHOTOS SOLOHd LLILL3d Your Irly Bird Store in Castlegar oe PETTITT PHOTOS :