A4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, MAY 28, 1980

Property expropriation

Responds to landowners’ legal rights

Among the highlights of
the May 10. Selkirk College-

such as B.C. Hydro proceed
to contact landowners whose

Pp On prop-
erty expropriation was the
written response by B.C.
Hydro's chief solicitor to the
questions the workshop was
organized to answer.

Responding to a written
query by Castlegar lawyer
Richard Spilker, one of the
speakers at the workshop, a
May 6 letter from J.N.
Holmes provided general an-
swers to the six questions
concerning landowners’ legal
rights should their property
be expropriated for such a
project as Hydro's proposed
Murphy Creek dam.

Following are the ques-
tions and Holmes’ responses:

1. How do I find out if
my property is affected by
the dam proposal?

Any concerned property
owner can write to Hydro's
Properties Division at 9th
Floor, 1045 Howe Street,
Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2B1.
We cannot guarantee an an-
swer as to whether or to
what extent an owner's prop-
erty would be affected if the
project were to proceed. This
is because studies have not
been completed and no de-
cision has been made as to
certain basic matters such as
the pool levelof the possible
reservoir.

2. How does an agency

is affected?

No decision has been
made as to how landowners
would be contacted if author-
ity to construct the project
were sought and granted.
However I would strongly
anticipate that contact would
be made by a personal visit
from one of our Land Repre-
sentatives,

3. Even ‘if my property

is not directly flooded, what *
.can I do about indirect effects

Ross named
production

manager

Eric Ross has been ap-
pointed production manager
at Celgar Pulp Division, ef-
fective May 1.

He reports to mill man-
ager Wilf Sweeney and will
be responsible for direct op-
erations including steam and

on my property — such as
higher water tables, bank
slumping, etc.?

If flooding causes an in-
direct physical effect to a
property such as bank slump-
ing and this adversely affects
its value (as seems likely)
then Hydro would consider
itself obliged to pay compen-
sation. Hydro would normal-
ly seek flowage easements
from owners if it anticipated
that, for example, their land
may be partly flooded from
time to time and would nor-
mally expect to pay compen-
sation for such an

make modifications and im-
provements to their proper-
ties and asked if they should
proceed. They were advised
to proceed. Should a decision
be made to seek auth

of those items for which at
law he is entitled to com-

Craig Andrews addresses.

Kinnaird Women’s Institute: |

When Kinnaird Wom-
en’s i held its month-

Hydro
itself'to see that such items
are not overlooked by em-
ploying fessionally quali-

carry out the project and’

such authority {s granted,
then Hydro will have to deal
with properties as they are at
that time.

5. How do I proceed to
get a proper evaluation of the
value of my property?

The valuator procedure
under the B.C. Hydro Act has
already | been referred to.

It would be inappropri-
ate in a memo of this nature
to go into details of the law of
injurious affection as I am
sure Mr. Spilker requires no
assistance from us in that
respect.

.4. What are my legal
rights with respect to ex-
propriation procedures?

It is Hydro's policy to
explore with an owner all
reasonable and proper aven-
ues of reaching a voluntary

before

recovery and de-
partments.

An experienced senior
operating manager, Ross pre-
viously worked for Tembec
Forest Products as produc-
tion manager. He was for-
merly general superinten-
dent of the Pontiac division of
Consolidated Bathurst.

Witnesses to hold
convention here

The Castlegar Commun-
ity Complex will be the as-
sembly site when Jehovah's
‘Witnesses from the West
Kootenay area and many in-
terested persons meet for a
two-day convention May 31
and June 1.

By being in attendance,
the Witnesses will be en-
deavoring to “Please God by
our obedience,” which ap-
propriately is the convention
theme, ‘

In developing this
thought, “Obedience to God
in the family circle” will be
highlighted by two local resi-

dents and members of the ~

John

Two principle speakers
from Toronto, David Water-
er and Larry Gray, will
present speaking topics fur-
ther reiterating the conven-
tion theme. Waterer will ad-
vise his listeners to Display a
readiness to Obey,’ whereas
Gray will pose a thought-
provoking question “To
whom does the obedience of
the people belong” by means
of a public lecture Sunday
afternoon. ~

A portion of ihe progtam
will include the Baptismal
arrangement where candi-
dates who have-chosen to
obey God and do His will

beara and Doug Hus-
croft.

Both will utilize area
families in pantomime, dis-
cussions and personal experi-
ences to emphasize to their
audience the family benefits
from obeying and applying
God's counsel.

lete water im-
mersion.

All residents of Castle-
gar and surrounding district
are encouraged to attend this
family strengthening as-
sembly. Refreshments will be
supplied to provide for the
physical needs of the family.

‘Local church members

write letters to Taiwan

: Members of the local
‘Presbyterian church have
sent letters to Taiwan in
support of several church
leaders there who were ar-

may not get to see letters
sent to them, censors take
note of them. In addition,

letters to. government au-

thorities. will also be noted,
even if

rested by the auth
: At least a dozen letters,
: some of them signed by three
or four members, were sent
from the 40-member Grace
Presbyterian Church in res-
ponse to the news that
* church officers were not only
? arrested, but not allowed any
i visitors or messages.
A smuggled note from
> one of the told of

The effect of these let-
ters is to make authorities
realize that the outside world
is aware of its undemocratic

h also

ing expropriation.
In the unfortunate event
that agreement cannot be

reached Hydro may, with the .

approval of the Lieutenant-
Governor in Council, acquire
the property by expropri-
ation. No doubt Mr. Spilker
will consult the British Col-
umbia Hydro and Power
Authority Act, 1964 as to the
procedure for appointment of
an independent valuator and
for appeal from his decision.
(The statute will, of course,
be called the Hydro and
Power Authority Act in the
new revised statutes.)

I personally think the
valuator provision is a val-
uable one. The procedure is
informal as the statute says
he shall make such inquiries
and inspection and procure
such expert advice as he may
think desirable. Thus as the
first step in determining
compensation for the ex-
propriation the owner is en-
titled to a valuation by an
independent third party at no
cost to himself.

Hydro is normally pre-
pared to continue negoti-
ations at any stage of the
expropriation process before
final determination of the
compensation.

Mr. Spilker is no doubt
acquainted with the “value to
the owner” concept as laid
down by the Supreme Court
of Canada and as interpreted
by the courts. I could not
hope to give any compre-
hensive summary of this

inciple and the limi!

fied staff to appraise prop-
erties. However there is ob-
viously less chance of an item
being overlooked if an owner
is well informed. i

In most cases the best -

method of achieving this is

for the owner to retain pro-

fessional legal and appraisal

advice. If the advice is rea-

sonable then it would be
tothe

that,
would be ired in only a
minimal number of cases,

It would seem advisable
for an owner to obtain pro-
fessional advice as to the
value of his property. How-
ever, this quetion is covered
in more detail under 6.

6. What is the best
strategy for. me to follow in
dealing with B.C. Hydro?

The best strategy, if the
time comes, is for an owner
to endeavor to assure himself
that he has presented to
Hydro a comprehensive view

ofa voluntary and

ly meeting May 21, Craig
Andrews, a professor from.
Selkirk College was the guest
speaker. 2

Andrews spoke to the
gathering on farming in this

report of. the recent District
W.L. conferonce; held in Bal-
four Hall with Harrop W.L.
playing host. West Kootenay
District W.I. President Eti-
ola Pettyjohn chaired the
conference. Guest, Ina Mac-
Dowell of Victoria, was the

district, He displayed many
pictures and books on the
subject, aud explained how to
get information on industry
and agriculture — one source
being the Ubrary at Selkirk
College.

Andrews assured wi.
members he will assist them
and pave the way for them to

as part of such a settlement
Hydro would normally be
prepared to re-imburse the
owner for reasonable legal
and appraisal fees.

If the owner prefers to
wait and look at Hydro’s offer
before engaging his own ap-
praiser then Hydro would be
prepared to discuss .its ap-
praisal with the owner or his
solicitor in an attempt to
ensure than no elements of
value have been overlooked.

Personnel manager
Dave Lloyd retires

Veteran personnel man-
ager Dave Lloyd, who spent
half ,a lifetime counselling
others how to plan for their
retirement, finally took his
own advice on March 33,

After 27 years in the
personnel field, the last 16 of
them with CanCel, Lloyd said
his last farewell to employees
of Celgar Lumber as he
began his own retirement.

“I'm sure ['ll miss the
stimulation and the people I
worked with during those
years, but retirement is
something I've been looking
forward to for quite some
time,” he says.

He started his working
career as a laborer at a fish-
packing plant in Vancouver,
eventually rising to become a
supervisor in the processing
department. “After I'd been
with them for about 15 years,
they asked: me if I'd be
interested in working in their
personnel section,”

He said yes, and begana
career in dealing with people
that would span more than a
quarter of a century.

Eleven years after he
accepted that promotion,
Lloyd joined CanCel’s Twin-
river ds Division as

to it. Ny it

may be said to cover tangible
items which may have a
value to the owner although
they may have no value on
the open market.

Thus for the purposes of
a serious hobby an owner
may | have made special modi-

1 supervisor and re-
mained in Terrace for the
next 14 years.

“Moving from Vancou-
ver to Terrace in those days
was a bit of a shock at first,”
he admits. The town was
much smaller than today,
with few of the social and

to: his b
which do not add to the
market value of his house.
Nevertheless Hydro would
pay him the reasonable costs
of making such modifications
.to his new house. “Value to
the owner” is generally sim-
ilar to “market value plus

realize aes particular pris-
oners named have friends
overseas.

As a result, govern-
ments will often treat such

. inhuman treatment, and
i pressure from the authorities
: to make a confession to
: whatever they want her to
3 say.
3 Other churches in
£ Castlegar have been asked to
: join in this letter-writing
¢ campaign, and it is expected
= that several more letters will
2 be sent from Castlegar.
A Jo-anne Fisher of Castle-
i gar, for several years a
: United Church missionary in
+ Korea, and frequently in

= touch with civil-rights vi-
: olations, is convinced that

letter-writing helps
those arrested.
Even though prisoners

more
and often release them, not
wanting to risk the publicity
of a mock trial.

Letters to prisoners
should express personal en-
couragement in their diffi-
culties, and letters to author-
ities should politely underline
basic human rights.

Hamish Harvey, minis-
ter of Grace Presbyterian,
comments on this issue, “It is
important that we care what
happens to the little man, and
our fellow Christian. I would
be pleased to give further
information to anyone who
would wish to join with us in
this expression of our con-

«

r ble disturbance
costs.”

IT understand that at the
recent Kootenay Trade Fair
some owners told Hydro staff
that they were proposing to

faciliteis that
residents now take for
granted.

“But those were busy
years building up the com-
pany,” he adds. His job in-
volved him with the technical
advisory i of Forest

DAVELLOYD
«+ 27 years In personne!

content with the status quo.

“I always found person-
nel work to be an exhil-
arating field to be in because
T've always hated routine,”
he says. “In fact, the thing
that I enjoyed most about
working for CanCel is that I
had something different to do
every day. No matter what
job I planned to do, some-
thing different would always
crop up to keep me on my
toes. There was always that
constant challenge.”

His plans for the im-
mediate future involve fixing

up the retirement home he

built for himself years ago
near ‘Nelson.

“That should keep me
busy for quite some time, and
after I've got it in shape, my
wife and I might do some
travelling just to keep life
interesting.”

Among the most rea-
sured momentos he'll be

taking with bn into shis-

Industrial Relations and his
early years in Terrace also
saw. him involved in two
rounds of coast negotiations.

Retirement holds big
promise for Lloyd, a man who
his friends say was never

binder full bf “clippings nad
old photographs that was
presented to him before he
left the mill and a poem,
written by the mill's unoffic-
ial laureate, Corrie Schaft-
huizen.

Box 3007

coupon to start home delivery
service. Get your twice-weekly
Castlegar News delivered to your door.

CASTLE@EIACNEWS |

Mail to: Circulation Dept.
ASTLEGAR NEWS

Simply mail this

Or Phone
365-7266

get items on
these subjects from the col-
lege library which is open all
summer. Thus, he has en-
couraged and given the ladies
pointers on their planned
project of making a booklet
on agriculture and industry
in their district. The booklet
is to be for the W.I.'s own
display and enjoyment.

It was decided to post-
pone craft classes till the fall.

Two members displayed
macrame purses they had
made.

Marge Brownlie, gave a

CanCel Pulp
named safest

formed delegates of the
works and plans of B.C.
Women's Institutes.

Some ladies from Wash-
ington State's Home Makers
were in attendance and ex-

* tended a hearty invitation for

all to attend the “Hands

+ Across the Border” picnic on

sey 8 aes Colville.
d ie

if'you were a shut-in.”

Hostess prize winner
was Maureen Goetting.
Marge Dulsrud and Etta
Brunton served refresh-
ments.

Actes ol
Parking

ae
Indoor Whittpoo! & Souna

pion W.I. board will
meet in Castlegar Oct. 27 and
28.

The West Kootenay Dis-
trict Women’s Institutes: will
hold a workshop Oct. 1 ‘at
Slocan. Next year's district
conference will be held at
Granite Road in May.

Members were re-
minded to attend the Rasp-
berry Lodge Tea May 31.

Plans were made to
invite Kinnaird’s new sister
institute, Harrop, to a pot+
luck supper to be held at the
June 18 meeting.

Roll call for June will be
“the dress you'll never for-

get,” or “what you would like *

Enjoy a

Weekend
Deluxe “Room
For Two For ‘One Night

upon arrival,”
ispievi ea May 31, 1980.

G03) 259-1101 1101 gts
THE CARRIAGE
SHOUSE noror nw

9030 Macleod Trail SE

ae

in province

Celgar Pulp has been
named the safest pulp mill in
the province this year by the
Pulp and Paper Industrial
Relations Bureau.

The organization, which
represents 20 different pulp
and paper mills throughout
B.C., awarded its quarterly
pennant for lowest overall
lost-time injury frequency to
the Castlegar mill earlier this
month. The mill’s 425 em-
ployees have not recorded a
disabling injury since last
November.

In making the announce-
ment, the bureau pointed out
that two other mills in the
province were also accident
free for the first three
months of 1980, but had
fewer total manhours.

The award is the second,
in a row for Celgar Pulp,
which also won the bureau's
safety pennant for the first
quarter of 1979. The mill
experienced only six disabl-
ing injuries last year, making
it CanCel’s safest operation
and the fifth safest pulp | or

GIS Electronics
pioneers Steak

AG's Breckfost
Pete's TV
Plaza Bakery
‘sPoyNTakelt Mit
Hadikon sows

umber

BEW Signs

Hair Annex *

Ktothes Kloset

Canadian Imperial
om-

merce
Esso Bulk Plant
Castle Bow!
Crossroads

Celgor Lumber
Division
Costtegar Savings

Fields

Contlogor Droge Pacific 66

Castlegar News

The Castlegar Kiwanis Club extends its sincere
thanks to all district residents and businesses |
who donated so generously to our annual auc-
tion held on Saturday, May 10, Our thanks as
well to all who attended the auction and bid on
the items offered for sale.

Special thanks to the following businesses
Nophweatt Homes

Gough Electric
ell Auto

Parts
Kolesnikoff Taks Furniture
Home Goods Fur-
niture

Flower Shop
Carl's Drugs
Printing Eremenko Shoes
Armor Plating ond
Central Foods
Valleymaid nated
it Union Groceries.

Trowelex
‘arpets by Ivan
Columbia Steak |

Oglow’s Paint
Bosse’'s Jowelle:
Cultural Education
Restaurant
Castle Theirs
Castlegar Co-o;
Kernte’ ‘s ladies

Bel Arar Syles
‘cooper Agencies

Prot Hat Styling

Monts 6 ele

Russell ‘action
Service

other

business that do-

but are not

mentioned,

paper mill in the p

‘The Board of School Trustees of
debentures bearing int

time or from time to time within two (2) years from Dees
interest ot a rate or rates per annum as moy be
bio School Districts Capital Financing “Authority at the ‘time of the borrowing and payable over a
period or periods not exceeding twenty-five years from the date or sespective dates thereof, in
such principal amounts as the Board may
exceeding In the aggregate $2,527,086. ‘00, after payment of discount, commission, brokerage, ex-
change, ond other expenses with respect to such, issue or sale, for rocquiring fond cael loping

THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9

(CASTLEGAR)

CAPITAL EXPENSE PROPOSAL

NO. 7-80B

Schoo! DistrictNo.9 (Cast!

i) proposes borrowing money at an;
31, 1979, by the issue and sale of

from time to time deem necessa

specified by the British Colum-

to calse net sums not

schoo! sites and
- school purposes or

the amount allocat

A, Sites

for each, the amount specified as

use in connection therewith and other capital ‘expenditures ee sche pur-
poses, The following in brief and generat terms sets cut ut substantially the proposed projects and
eligible for Provincial grants, and the
amount specified os not eligible for Provincial grants and for which the school district pays the full

Tobe helena
under this
and eligi! Ietor "or
Provincial grants

Kinnaird Elementary (new)
Twin River Elementary

for

Blueberry Creek Elementary
Pass Creek Elementary
Stanley Humphries Secondary
Robson Elementary

Kinnaird Junior Secondary

B. Bulldings and Additions

Robson Elementary

Kinnaird Elementary (new)

Stanley Humphries Secondary

Tarrys Elementary

Vista Valley Elementary
Woodland Park Elementary

Maintenance Shop

. Equipment

Kinnaird Elementary (new)
Stanley Humphries Secondary
Special Approvals

D. Fees and Contingencies
E. Conveyance Equipment

a8,

Be282

~
0 Con

s
&

2,039,600

82,437
234,879

1a Recreation News y

PEEP

Swim E
The ability to swim is a
tall people should
porsess. Since there is an in-
creasing number of people
involved in water activities it
is becoming essential that
everyone has seme know-
ledge, about water safety.

The Bob Brandson Foal
still has two swimming
grams open for the month of
June.’ Bronze Cross will be
held from June 2-13 at 7: 20
p.m. to 9:80 p.m. The fee is
$20. Adult swimming lessons
are scheduled for June 11 to
24 at 2:45 - 8:80. The fee for
this program is

For more advanced
swimming enthusiastics
there is a Red Cross Water
Safety Swimming Instruc-
tors Course scheduled for
May 30, 31, June 1, 6,7 and 8
at the Nelson Aquatic Center
in Nelson. Bruce -Miller, the
Red Cross representative
will be conducting the course.

For further information
eall the Nelson Aquatic Cen-
eric Bruce Miller at 365-

Canoeing Course
The Recreational Canoe-
ing Association is hosting a

“Flat Water Canoe Instruc-

tors Course, Levels 1-IV. The
clinic will be held in Nelson
from July 16 to 21. During
the weekdays the course will
run from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.
The clinic will be held all day
Saturday and Sunday.

For further information
contact the Ri Office

 acheduléd for June 20 and 21°

should prove to be an enter-
taining weekend, There will

be a fitness: exhibition . on
June 21 -from ‘11 a.m.-to'4
p.m. in the arena complex. At’
this time youvcani!ealeulate

your level of physleal fitness,

You will’ also beable to!

ro- determine’ your. ‘hockeyi:'
shooting |'and \'basketball'c

shooting ability, There is also»
much more in store for'all.'80'
get yourself on the jogging

, trail and get in shape for ‘a

weekend of Fitness: Fun.-

By DAN OBEDKOFF
As this gloomy May
draws to a close, the Aqu-
anauts are now looking for-
ward to June, sunny wea-
« ther, and the firat swim meet
of the season, which will be
on:June 21-22,
‘The team has a very
busy swim meet schedule
this, summer and there are

several weekends where the -

i team will be split up to
attend two’ different’ meets.

To compote with B.C.'s best

Busy weeks for Aquanauts —

‘Although attending two dif-

‘ferent meets on the same.

weekend: will provide some
difficulty for the team to be
number one in any one meet,
it. is felt that. the extra
competition will allow the
more advanced swimmers to

swimming. among’ the best
swimmers in the province
régularly — hopefully, the
older swimmers will respond
to the challenge,

.Here is the switn meet
schedule for the summer: .
‘ June 21 and 22 in Nelson

gain more f by
swimming in top calibre
meets.

A definite motivator to
work hard in practice is tle

knowledge that one will be

John Phillips.
heads new
Rebel executive

.The annual ‘general
meeting ofthe Castlegar
Junior Rebels was held on
May 18 at the Regional Rec-
reation Coinplex.

Marsh Johnson presided
over the meeting:in which
reports read indicated ano-
ther successful season.. The

at 365-3986.

Prism
Thursday ‘night should
prove to be an

that much new equipment is

needed for next season.
Elections’ were ‘held and

John. Hacs-1 was. “named

évening, since Prism is here.
The concert gets underway
at 8 p.m. with backup band
Red Rider. The tickets are $8
in advance and $9 at the door.
The concert should be excel-
lent, so don't miss it.

Basketball Cam
The SHSS Rockettes an-
nual

vice senate Evelyn Wil-
son secretary; Mae, Morosc
treasurer ahd Pauline Naza-
roff, registrar. ° v
Directors elected were
Ruth Townsend, Larry Web-
ster, Earl Grewcock, Brian.
Fietz, Frank.Liber and Jake,
Jacobson, It was reported
that the winner of the Las
Vegas trip was Mrs. Stone of

camp is scheduled for Aug. 17
to 22 at Stanley Humphries
gymnasium. The camp. is
open to girls of all abilities in
Grade 6-9. For further in-
formation call -Doug Pate

at 865-7785, «.. .-. oe aney

Fitness Festival
The Fitness Festival

’ Also, tickets are on sale
for the boat which will be

raffled off at the Summer Note:

Hockey Game. °

The annual general.
meeting of the KIJHL is to.
be ‘Héld in Spokane’ dn ‘June’
14, The BCHA annual meet-
ing will be held in Victoria on
Sept. 19-20,

SAIT gives NicMullen
athletic scholarship _

Castlegar’s Dan McMul-
lan is the recipient of an
athletic scholarship from the
Southern Alberta Institute of
Technology for the great
goal-tending he executed for
the Trojan Hockey Team.

The Trojans finished in

second place in both the Al-
berta College Conference and
the Canadian: College Cham-
Pionships this season.

Dan will soon be com-
pleting his first year of study”
in SAIT’s professional cook-
ing program. .

Mary Ish wins .
Pat Gordon trophy

Thirty members of the
Castlegar Ladies’ Golf Club
played on two consecutive
Tuesdays for the Pat Gordon
Trophy with first place won
by Mary Ish. Runner-up was
Pam Banham with Di Mc-
Arthur third; Louise Gjenne-
stad fourth, Joan Martini
fifth and Clarice McKinnon,
Louise Ferworn, Lesley Jo-
hanson, Helen Clay, Lorraine
McGuire and Marie Makaroff

tieing for sixth place.

The cake raffle was won
by Jean Wicketts

The new starting time
for the Tuesday Ladies’ Days
will be 8:30 a.m. All ladies,
wishing to enter the Trail
Tournament on‘June 3,- and
the Castlegar Ladies’ Open
Tournament on June 17, are
urged to enter their names as
soon as ponsble at the club-
house, :

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

Turbo
, Valley Midgets

Commercial Fastball

. holes) .and

and é
July 6 and 6 in Trail and
Penticton
July 12 and 13 in Colville
; July 19 and 20 in Kam.
joo;

Ps :
July 26 and 27 in Castle-

gar é
Aug. 2 and 8 in Kim-
berley and Oliver
Aug. 9 and 10 — Re-
gional meet in Nelson

“Aug. 16 — B.C. Summer
Games in Kelowna

Aug. 22-28 — Provincial
meet in Vancouver. ‘

A reminder that this
year's swimathon takes place
on June 7. A feature of the
day is the noon race for the
‘Dunkers’ Trophy, which was
captured last’ year by the
local RCMP, There will be
several teams trying
knock the Mounties off this
year — it should be a lot of
fun. Last week's swimmers
of the week were Mary-Anue
Mathieson and Chris Bullock,
who both worked very hard
and certainly deserved the
recognition.

(/Castlezar Junior 60) |

Forty juniors turned out
to compete at the: Christina
Lake open last Sunday.

Christina Lake's aoe
Hoodikoff

Girls Flight:
First low net — M.;
Douglas, Nelson (79).
Longest drive - Lyle’

winds (during the first nk ba
ddi heavy

= Closest e the pin'— R,
F Christina Lake.

Team
Van Winkle
Northwest Homes

a
i

Player 5

M. Conkin, B-P Astros

L. Halisheff Jr., Texaco Stara
J. Schueffer, Texaco Stars

W. Hutchinson, Northwest Homes

C. Liber, Northwest Homes
P. Angrignon, Carling O'Keefe

R. Hutchinson, Northwest Homes

T. Cotton, Cubs

J. Horcoff, CanCel

G. Pace, Cubs

G. Sbitnany, Texaco Stars

J. Schuratoff, Valley Midgets

M. Nevakshonoff, Northwest Homes

P. Picton, Carling O'Keefe
R. Boyd, Texaco Stars
s. Postnikoff, Kalesnikoffs

Statistios include all scoresheets handed in up to May 16, ©

1980.
t

awaananawan®

COPNNOHGHOnD
AOheDNNONNONOE

© conmanacaam rd
gE5 Sao a

APanNneearSsusHeAeaM

layers were required to have been at bat at least 10°

rain during the second half of
the: 28-held ¢

win the title with an ex-
cellent two-over-par low

gross score of 74 strokes.

Mike Wichert of Castle-
gar placed secohd with a 78,
ahead of Brian Edwards, who
plays out of Rossland —
Trail, with an 80.

First low net went to

' Greg Taylor of Nelson with a

78, followed by Greg Adams,
also of Nelson, with the same
score of 78, and Kevin Fraser

nd — Trail with a

” low net of 74,

Second Flight:

First low gross — T.
Matsuo, Christina Lake, (88);
second low gross — J.
Landis, Castlegar, (91).

First low net — C. Lind,
Castlegar, (76); second low
net — G. Fraser, Rossland-
Trail, (76).
Third $

First low gross — Jamie
Adams, Nelson, (101); second
low gross — J. Verigin,
Castlegar, (102).

First low net — Kelly
Hoodikoff,. Christina Lake
(76); second low net — D.
Melsted, ‘Castlegar, (77).-~~

The Savoy-' Inn/Lord
Nelson top sto.
Jamie Adams, Nelson, 13°
years and under; G. Walker,
Castlegar, 14 and 15 years;
Brian Hoodikoff, Christina’
Lake, 16 years and over; and
to the winning’ team © of
Christina Lake, (335) ahead
of Rossland-Trail, (836) Cas-
tlegar, . (840)' and Nelson,
(851). i

o s * ‘

“The Castlegar match-
play club champienship went,
through the quarter final
stage, with several matches
hotly contested, during last
week's play.

The following first.
named juniors advanced to
the semi-finals of the cham:
Pionship flight and first
flight: Mike Wichert over!

now over John Obetkoff; Ken:
Sherstobitoff over Randy’
Kirby; and Greg Adams over
Gordie Walker.

In the first flight: Robert
Stewart over Jim Corbett;

- Kelly Keraiff over David

Perehudoff; John Landis

over Peter Moroso; and Lyle

ea over r Kirby War
ng

}

LETTUCE

ae

B.C. GROWN
OMA TOES

Bea 99°.

BEEFTOP

($5.93 Ky)

PORK
HOPS or ROAST

~NALLEY'S
“POTATO CHIPS.

COFFEE

wt Shake Shoppe
co 70),

~ Saturday, May 31st
Sunday, June 1st.

Serving:
REAL Soft Ice Cream Cones

Banana Splits
Milk Shakes

Sat. &

Grand Opening Special

B= ..°5°°

KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP

_. 9

Salad

ASSORTED _
PAPER TOWELS

| wee, D Roll m2 | 19

TOWN HOUSE
ee SOUP.

3 in $100

23,000
42,400
2,527,086

Castlegar, B.C. VINQH4 L.A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager

Prices Effective: May 29, 30, 31 |

IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE

F. Miner Renovations
TOTAL ESTIMATES
Revlon paved te 2 grants — Ri. ; a
esclution passed the lay of April, 1980. Approved by the Minister the 30th day of April,
rarolunton of the Board of Seno Trustees ihe eth dey ot May, vabDr oy TF MOY: 1980. Raopied by
“Anne Jones” “John Dascher"
Chairman of the Board Secretary-Treasurer

Certified os being approved and authorized os provided in Section 215 of thi
(Section 215 of the School Act.) y Sh nel ublie Sctioats At,

Excavating — Trucking
Gravel Products
’ Phone 365-7124
UNION SHOP t

Caldset hours as usual.

SHAKE SHOPPE HOURS: 10 a.m.-10 p.m.

‘ 7 Days a Week
tod at Caldset - 1038 Columt

NAME ..

Sidewalk 45 c

ADDRESS

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED

SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY *

fre

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

CEERI | WARNING: Some
—8.C. Director

Ave.

CITY