Al0

‘Golden Age

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 18, 1978

Bowlers

Officially Close Season

Castlegar and District
Golden Age Bowlers held their
official closing of the season on
Wednesday of last week, with
approximately 25 Golden Age
members and several senior
citizens enjoying an afternoon
of tea, coffee and goodies,

Refreshments were pro-
vided throughout the afternoon
courtesy of Mrs, J. Mykyte and
Mrs. E. Rourke.

At the close of the games,
trophies were presented by
Mrs, Mykyte and Mrs. Rourke
to the following:

Gents’ high average—Bob
Cormier, 170; high single—
Gene Goffinet, 272; high triple
—Ken Keating, 532,

Low average—Frank Jonk-
man; low single—Chrla Kerr;
low triple—Loui Newhouser.

Congratulations
Gordon Gemmill

tor being one of top sales-
men for the month of April.
For prompt and efficient
service on ail your reat
estate needs call Gordon at

Cooper
: Agencies Ltd.
365-3347

Ladies’ high average—
Ruth McDonald, 144; high
single — Jessie Donnan, 196;
high tripte—Edle Ferguson,

Low average—Mabel Cel-
land; low three—Min McCul-
lock; low single—Viola DeJong,

All members of the Golden
Age bowlers received a small
and useful gift of appreciation,
Two special gifts were also
presented; to Mrs, DeJong, for
never smiling during a game,
and to Mrs. R. Cormier, for
always being so pleasant.

The afternoon was brought
to a close with the singing of
“For They Are Jolly Good
Fellows” for Mrs. Mykyte and
Mrs. Rourke in appreciation of
their heip.

Robson WI
Members Win
Second Place

Robson Women's Institute
ladies were pleased to learn at
their recent meeting that two
of their members won second
place in the handicraft com-
petitions at the West Kootenay
District Conference in Slocan,
with one of the ladies also
placing third in the brown
bread entry.

Delegate to the conference,
Mrs. Jean Fowler, presented
her report to members and two
guests at the monthly meeting
held at the home of Mrs.
Marjorie Waldie of Robson. .

Plans were finalized for the
annual plant and bake sale

pick ‘was to be held yesterday
ir

‘om-the Robson Hall.

The ‘sewing of clothing for
the Crippled Children's Hos-
pital in Vancouver will be
resumed in September.

Mrs. Lottie Stier’ was”

appointed delegate to the pro-
vincial conference to be held at
the University of B.C. in
Vancouver.

Hostess gift was won by
one of the guests. at the
meeting.

Next meeting is scheduled
at the home of Mrs. Marion
Jenner of Robson.

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Red

FLOWERS OF HOPE were planted Monday
at City Hall amid the necessary water
provided by nature which does not appear to
faze Clay Castle client Loulse Bate and
member of the Kootenay Soclety for the
Handicapped Eileen Hughes who undertook
the task with: beaming smiles. Packages

Clay Castle
tocally.

containing seeds of Flowers of Hope hi
now been distributed to the househo!

Donations may be made In
located through the

drop-off boxes
as well as at the
on Maple Street. Monies

~ realized from this annual venture are used

St. Joseph's CWL
Holds Installation.

Am installation ceremony
which is repeated across Can-
ada every year, was carried out
at St. Rita's Church in Castle-
gar recently, when Rev. Father
M. Guinan installed the St.
Joseph's Catholic Women’s lea-
gue officers for the coming
year.

His “Lady of Good Coun-
sel” message offered a chal-
lenge to the following new
officers: president Mrs. Steve
Gallo, first vice-president Mrs.
Joe Schiavon, ‘second vice-
president Mrs. Pete Soberlak,
third vice-president Mrs. Ed
McGauley, secretary Mrs. Mar-
cel Audet and treasurer Mrs.
Mike Muller.

Mrs. Justin Kaufman, re-
cently returned from the dio-

* cesan convention, was installed
as third vice-president on the
diocesan level.

The Zufka Memorial Lea- .

gue banner will be on church
display for May in keeping with
the incentive of membership
month.

At the pancake breakfast,
newest, l

and pillow which will be raffled
at the October fall bazaar.
In their charity league

.members had attended prayers

for Lloyd McAdam previous to
their meeting and sincere sym-
pathy was expressed.

Driver Misses’
Deer But

Leaves Road -

A 1967 Dodge was totalled
early Saturday morning after it
swerved to miss a deer.

Police identified the driver
as Mervin Gordon Pace, 17, of
Castlegar. The incident took
place near the Pass Creek
Bridge on Broadwater Road.

No injuries were reported,

14 Months’
Jail Sentence
For Trail Man

A Trail man who was

were: Mrs. Les Campbell, Mrs.
Lucy Brodman, Mrs. Armida
Tedesco and Mrs. James For-
nelli.

The June meeting will take
the form of a family potluck
dinner with Mrs. Joe Schiavon
as convener. Mrs. Peter Vaes-
sen has turned in the afghan

d in the Castlegar

Drug on the evening of May 8,

has been sentenced to 14
months’ imprisonment.

John Eric Anderson, 24,
appeared in Rossland court
Monday where he received his
sentence after being charged
with break, enter and intent of
theft,

Sears

On the cover of your Sears Electronic Sale Flyer the
expiry date of May 13 Is incorrect.

The correct expiry date Is Saturday, May 27

Sorry For Any Inconvenisnce

Electronic Sale
Flyer
Correction

DUTIES:

variety of audiovisual
QUALIFICATIONS:

SALARY:
In

SELKIRK COLLEGE
CASTLEGAR CAMPUS

requires an

Audiovisual Technician

To maintain and repair a wide range of audiovisual
equipment and contro! its circulation. To prepare a
materials;
photographs; make and copy tape recordings; and
assist in production of VTR programs.

Graduation from a two-year technical program In
electronics, plus related work experience, is required.

with CUPE

whe
Wi.

take and print

POSITION BEGINS:
As soon as possible.
May 29, 1978
APPLY TO:
Personnel Office,
Selkirk College,

Box 1200,
CASTLEGAR, B.C.

; APPLICATION CLOSING DATE:

The second annual Wo-
men’s Aglow Springtime Re-
treat will be held in the Castte-
gar Community Complex, the
weekend. of May 26 - 28,
commencing Friday afternoon
and concluding at noon on
Sunday.

The main speaker for the
retreat will be Darlene Size-
more of Seattle, who has
recently returned from serving
her third term as a missionary
to the Philippines. While there,
she saw the start of an Aglow
chapter in that country.

She. has ministered in
Hong Kong, Mexico and at
home. Primarily, Sizemore
teaches the Word of God and
He ministers through her in
healings; bringing people into
wholeness of spirit, soul and
body.

Also ministering with her,
will be Natalie Stasiuk from
Chilliwack, vice-president of
the Canadian National Aglow
Board and a former president of
the local Chilliwack Aglow, as
well -as former area board
president,

y Stasiuk is a school teacher

by profession and she and her
husband have a son and daugh-
ter. She will be ministering in
song, in workshops and as
assistant speaker.

Of particular interest to
Russian ladies will be a work-
shop conducted -by Lydia Cher-
koff of Vernon. She will be
speaking in Russian on Satur-
day morning and in English in

* the afternoon.

Other workshops will be

given by local and district -

ladies, including one on “The
Christian Family" by Linda
Pringle of Fruitvale.

Ladies of all faiths are
invited to attend and can
register at the door for any, or
all, of the workshops and ser-

vices offered.

Results In
Minor Injuries

Three persons escaped
with only minor injuries early
Saturday evening following a
head-on collision on Deer Park
Road seven kilometres from
Syringa Creek Park.

- Injured were the two dri-
vers, Stephan Tomich of Ross-
land and Frank Ruljancich of
Castlegar, as well as a passen-
ger in the Tomich vehicle,
Beverly Kryski.

Tomich was driving a 19°93
Mercury which sustained an
estimated $2,500 while the
other vehicle, a 1963 Plymouth,
is said to have received’ an
estimated $1,000 damage.

No charges Have been laid.
Police describe the road as a
single lane backroad, very
narrow in places. |

‘#1, 401 Front St., Castlegar

. recent BCHA ‘convention in
. Vancouver,

To Speak
On Alcoholism
In Community

Alcoholism in the com-
munity, at work and in industry
will. be dealt with by.a guest
speaker from Saskatchewan on
June 2 when he addresses a

Beautiful
Start

Pictures
With

Nadalan’s

businessmen's and community
luncheon to be held at the Hi
Arrow Arma, Saas

Sponsdred by Canadian
Cellulose and Seven Mile Dam
Contractors the noon luncheon
is open to the general public,
Interested parties are asked to
telephone 365-3626 no later
than May 30,

Hospital WA
Recognized
For Its Service

A Meritorious Services
Award for the West Kootenay
in it of the provisi
of outstanding services to pa-

portrait.

.
grounds.

Robson Location.

* Book now for your graduation or weddirig

hs taken Inside or on our beautiful

liénts at the hospital was
presented to the women's auxi-
Nary of the Castlegar and
District Hospital.

The award was presented
by the president of the B.C.°
Association of Hospital Auxi-
liaries for the Hon, R. McClel-
land, minister of health, at a

The auxiliary will be hold-
ing a tea on the hospital
grounds the afternoon of May
24—its way of thanking the
area residents for supporting
the auxiliary through the year.
Candy Stripers will be given
awards at this time for the
many hours they have given to
patient comfort at the hospital..

Theauxiliary would like to
thank the public for making the
recent rummage sale a great
success. Monies from projects
such as this go toward pro-
viding furnishings for the hos-
pital that the government does
not supply. The new extended
care wing will need many such
items, .

The auxiliary meets in the
evening on the third Monday of
the month at the hospital. New
members are always welcome.
Anyone interested in. joining
could contact Tina Leitch or
Dawna Dinning. ©

Before vou buy, get our

buy, get our

Know Your Eggs
Eggs are a source of high
quality protein. In fact, scien-
tists know that eggs contain the

i highest quality protein and use

it as the standard against which
they measure the .quality of

other protein foods. Box 700

of Update Fashions’ Great
2nd Anniversary Sale!

Madeline and Joni would tike to remind you that
this weekend marks the conclusion of our massive

annual Sell-a-bration. Hurry!. Saturday is the last
lay.

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Special rack. Each ..

and Upstairs at Update . . .

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Less.... %
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Feel Right at
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This ts only one of our 64 models. It features a covered
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64 Models to choose from!
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* by calling Jim Lamont in Castlegar at

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or by writing to'Omer Delaire at

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Dial 366-3515 «

Telephone Pioneer.
“Beeping’’ Sports

Baseball, bowling, basket-

+ ¢ s common enough

pastimes for most people, But

for the blind, they once were

pleasures only of the imagina-

tion. The Telephone Pioneers
have changed all that.

Thirteen years ago, Ina s
Guyer, a Mountain Bell Tele-
phone Employee, watched sym-
patho: asa blind child in
Colorado Springs stumbied and
groped to a ball in a field. From
this incident emerged the idea
of a “beeping” softball. Charles
W. Fairbanks, a telephone en-
gineer in Denver, assembled an’
experimental ball with an elec-
tronic beeper and amplifier
‘buried inside; other Pioneers
contributed improvements to
increase durability.

The Audio Ball went a step
further in 1971 when San Fran-
cisco Pioneers decided that
blind children, so often isolated,
would benefit from sharing the.
experience of: team  sports.-
They designed beeping cone-
shaped bases, a fan-shaped
field, established rules... and
the world of leagues, playoffs

and mint-world series opened

up. :

| And, as'any sighted person
who has tried blindfolded beep-
ing baseball will tell you, the
game's no snap. In 1973, Audio
Ball was placed in the National
Baseball Hall of Fame in
Cooperstown, N.Y. Today, Au-
dio Balls are “mass produced”
‘by Pioneers. Production man-

aids such as: West Virginia's
audio basketball laced with
bells and played against a
backboard wired for sound; St.
Lawrence, Canada’s “sona disc”
audible hockey puck; a beeping
horseshoe game invented by
MacMcLeod of Birmingham,
Ala.; a beeping putting device
for blind golfers newly develop-
ed by Pioneers in San Diego,

Our Chery!
Does Well

In’ Spokane

Cheryl Kristiansen, a
14-year-old member of the
Castlegar Aquanaut Swim
Club did well on the week-
end in the Washington
Games for the Physically
Handicapped at Spokane,

She.came in second in
the ladies” 100-metre free-
style, backstroke and 200-
metre individual medley
with the times of 1:55, 1:59
and five minutes respec-
tively. © fi

In the ladies’ 60-metre
butterfly she broke a nation-
al record with her time of
1:10.

- She will participate in
the B.C. Games in Vancouv-
er June 9, 10 and 11,

Her times also qualify
her to take part in the Cana-
dian Games for the Physi-
cally ie dto be held

uals aid the do-it-y
+ Local chapters have de-
vised other “beeping” sports

Aquanaut News

in St. John, Newfoundland
at the end of August.

Powerhouse of Talent

By DAN OBEDKOFF

The story this week has to
be the incredible performance
of Cheryl Kristiansen who
swam in a swim meet in
Spokane last weekend. Cheryl
placed second in the 100-metre
freestyle, backstroke and indi-
vidual medley -and. set an
American national record. in
capturing the 60-metre butter-
fly.

! This is truly amazing as
Cheryl has been training for
only two months. If she con-
tinues to be dedicated and hard-
working, her‘ tremendous atti-
tude’ and desire ‘will be re-
flected, as she will certainly do
just as well or better at future
meets.

{: The Aquanauts have been
in the water traiping for nearly
‘two weeks and I am very
pleased at the progress the
team is making. At present,
there are nearly 120 swimmers
registered with the club and
most of these swimmers are
attending all practices.

With most of last year's
team returning and with a fine
contingent of new swimmers,
the Aquanauts will definitely
be'a powerhouse this summer.
‘The team appears to be fairly
balanced this year with the 11-
and 12-year-old boys showing to
be the strongest age group.

Swimmers that have been
working very hard.are veteran

Grant Stewart and newcomer
Keith Klimchuk. As well as
Keith, there are.a large number
of new swimmers that show a
great amount of promise.

With the generous assis-
tance of Corinne McGauley and
Mr. Orr, the cight-and-under
group is certainly coming along.
One bright spot has to be Jason
Taylor, who manages to keep
up with the rest of his group
even though he is an aging:
three years old.

Thanks go out to the City
of Castlegar-for having the pool

;ready: at?such an early: dates"

Every practice day is appre-
ciated.

Little Lassie
Softball Scores

Kinnaird: Little Lassie
Softball statistics:

" May.8: Cohoe Insurance—

5, Castlegar Furniture Vil-
lage—6,
May 9: Castlegar CB Radio
Club—45, Carpets by Ivan
Oglow—3; Castlegar Savings
Credit Union—12, Elks Lodge’
No. 50—5.

May 10: Maloney Pontiac
Buick—18, Cohoe Insurance—
10.

May 11: Castlegar CB
Radio Club—22, Castlegar Sav-
ings Credit Union—17; Elks
Lodge No. 50—10, Carpets by
Ivan Oglow—3.

We're now open.
. Drop In and see us.
. We have: - .

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el
365-5022

Tennis Nows ; : A
Castlegar “Closed Tourney This
Junior Golf

By Gerry W. and Charlie C,

‘ Unfortunately, the weath-
erman did not co-operate with
the junior golfers on Saturday;
he took some “fun” out of the
junior fun tournament.

But, despite the cold, and
very wet playing conditions,
some excellent totals were
recorded, .

This low net tournament
was intended to give our
younger, and less experienced
junior golfers, an equal chance
to compete against

are to be commended for a job
well done. hs

Good golfing.

~ CASTLE

By LORI FRIESAN
With all the rain we've
been having lately, let’s hope
that the weather will be favor-
able this weekend, for the B.C,
Interior Closed Tournament

AR NEWS

scheduled to be played on our
courts,

There should be some good
tennis seen at this tournament!

Juniors: don't forget about,
the Rossland Junfor Tourna-
ment for West Kootenays to be
sheld May 27 - 28, Many of you
juniors play a good game and
should be getting more experi-
ence with competitive tennis.
Besides, it will be fun.

Next week will see the
West Kootenay coaching clinic
being offered by two ranked
players from Vancouver. These
sessions are open to everyone,
On May 25 from 10 a.m. to 8:80

their more experienced friends;
a chance they fully took advan-
tage of, as seen by the following
results:

First Flight (0-15 handicap)
low net: first—Dan Markin and
Aaron Stoushnow, tied with a
score of 69; third—Rob Dunn
with a 72,

Second Flight (16-40 handi-
cap) low net: first—Jim Meyers
with 70; second—Tim Krug 71;

and third—Bill Watt with 73

strokes.

Closest tothe Pin onNo.13 .

hole for the 0-15 handicappers
was Gordie Walker. On No. 8
hole, Elroy Switlishoff - (16-40
handicap) was the closest.

Following are the “Top
10" low gross scores:

A. Stoushnow —81

R. Dunn —83

R. Sherstobitoff—83

K. Sherstobitoff—84

D. Markin 84

R. Rizzotti —87

G. Walker —88

B. Watt —90

R. Kirby 91

K. Wayling  —95

The tourney was organized
and efficiently run. Curt Horn-

ing, assisted by Doug Veysey, .

Cattle Controls

Enforced on

Crown Range

. Cattle are now being turn-
ed out onto Crown range by
ranchers to utilize the available
forage on range land through-
out southern B.C,

The range branch of the
“B.C. forest service’ is the ‘ad-
ministrative ‘agency * which,
through a permit system, sets
the season of use, numbers of
cattle and areas to be grazed.
The forest service works close-
ly with ranchers and other
government resource agencies
to ensure good range manage-
ment is practiced.

Cattle are not allowed onto
Crown range until-the grass
growth is advanced to a safe
stage for grazing and the soil is
dry enough to resist com-
paction and erosion. Once on
“Crown range, cattle are con-
fined by fences built by the
forest service and. ranchers
whose cattle use the area.

-The forest service would
like to remind recreationists
and others who travel on
Crown range to close the gates
in fences they pass through.
Fences are important as they
confine cattle to.a specific area

for a period of time as desig-
nated in the pasture rotation.

This allows for better manage-
ment of a plant community and
the reserving of forage and
cover for wildlife.

Leaving gates open works
a hardship on the ranchers as
well as prohibiting the success-
ful operation of a range rotation
which is essential for the
proper management of our
Crown range resource.”

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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 16, 1978

Weekend

ae °
pm, the” juniors will have
coaching; senior coaching will
be held May 27 from 9:80 a.m,
to 12 noon.

A mini-coaching clinic will
be held May 24, 25 and 26 from
6:80 to 8:30 p.m. This clinic is
the same course that players
take if they wish to become
certified instructors,

There will be no certifi-
cation, but we feel that the $5
fee is not too much to pay for
several hours of instruction
from expert tennis players,

Remember juniors, that
you are welcome on men’s night
and ladies’ night,

Special:
Two pairs of

Dry Cleaning

Pants Cleaned -

Laundry a.

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459”

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Dual Action® agitator washes a super-size load of
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Variable water level control lets you save water
v5 h-rinse te i to choose from.

mp.
5 wash programs — Normal, Knit Delicate, Pre-wash,
Pre-soak, and Perma-press.

Enjoy all of the most wanted wash-day féatures with
this washer. Optional 2nd rinse. Self-cleaning lint filter.
Rinse agent and liquid bleach dispensers. White. 267 447 700.
Sudsaver model 267 457 700 Regular $524.98. Now $484.98
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Regular *329
‘Fabric Master’ dryer

Automatic Fabric Master cycle lets you determine
the ‘dryness level’ for your clothes.
Soft Heat automatically controls heat level so
tha: clothes will never over-dry or scorch.

a

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care provides

Aut dock-timed
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elements. Fluorascent-lit
backs White.

227 468 080. Colors $10 more.

Kenmore Mark 3 range—easy clean’

F374 sais

coven,

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insulation. 9 full width

6 position adjustable sheives.
‘SH while 467 458 910. LH White
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Simpsons-Sears Ltd.

‘Reg.’ and ‘Was’ refer to
Prices

Simpsons-Sears Lid.

Columbia Avenue, Castlegar

24-Hour Teleshop: 365-3331

Sees

an a EOE Se Le ae