Cy FINALISTS, {a last weekend's provincial swim moot at the coast were these members of the Club, Front row, left to right, it, Pl Ray Yule and Geol Yale. Back’ row, left to right, Robert Kitewood, Dan Obedkoff, Laurie Wicket and Roalyn Beattie, Aquanauts Speed Swim Missing from photo are Josef Berger and Corinne MecGauley. Castlegar Nev Attend Provincial Championships _ Wins a Bronze Medal ty swimmers, accom- panied by. many parents, tra- velled to Vancouver the past weekend to take part in the 80 event swim meet involving the top swimmers from 55 ¢lubs “throughout B.C. and the Yukon,_ Congratulations go out to Brenda Kit who won a bronze medal in the girls 17 and over backstroke. The other swim- mers who made finals at this extremely tough meet were Josef Berger, who placed th in both the 8 and under boys breast stroke and back stroke, , Geoff Yule placed 6th in boys 16 and 16 backstroke, and Ray ‘Yule qualified 6th in boys 9 and “10 free style. Three relay teams also madea very good showing, The pane NOTICE Monday, September Ist be Statutory Holiday our. offices will be closed: this Saturday, August 30th to give the staff a legal holi- day. Castlegar Savings Credit Union 605 - 2nd St. risk Castlegar, B. ‘Stocan Park Slocan, B.C. ‘IGand 16-year-old boys’ medley relay consisting of Robert Kirk- wood, Michael Varabioff, Geoff Yule and Norm Wickett placed th, and the boys 16 and 16 free 4 style relay with team members’ Geoff Yule, Michael Varabioff, Dan Obedkoff and Norm Wick- ett placed 6th. ‘The girls 17 and over medley relay consisting of Brenda Klit, Corinne MeGau-: oy, Laurie Wickett and Roslyn, Beattie placed 5th, CASTLEGAR NEWS. SPORTS Golfers Take Second Place In men’s Sweepstakes“ac- tion at Wandermere Golf Club “in Spokane on Monday of last week, Rossland-Trail assistant pro Dave McKessock’s team of Leo Trippel, Bill Heichert, Arnie Sherwood. and. John Hamilton won the pro-am best- ballevent with a 116. Castlegar pro Denny McArthur's tear of Pete Kazakoff, Tom Campion, Terry Perehudolt and Gary tied for second wood and Ross- land-Trail's Murray Gordon tied for third in the net amateur low handicap event with 64 totals while Castlegar’s Mr. “ Nielson tied for fifth in the net amateur high handicap section with a 67. SLOCAN LABOR DAY. CELEBRATION. AUGUST 30, 31 and SEPTEMBER Ist AT. THE BALL PARK DANCE : “Music by: “THE PLAYMATES” Admission: $2.50 Per Single — $4.50 Per Couple Notas from thes Golf Course Fun Night is Enjoyed — By John Dalziel The item in tast week's column about Bill Chernenkotf and his wonderful round of golf turned out to be a bit of gentle leg pulling. I should have known since Bill has been a familiar figuro round the course‘ almost since Its inception. I just failed to connect the name with the figure and so, went along with the gag without knowing it was such, Sust the same the item has been the cause of quite a big of good natured ribbing and bas created some amusement so it probably served a good purpose after, "tually Bill did play a round of golf last Friday ‘evening on the occasion of Steak Fry Social. Unfortunate- ly the weather man rather, * falled. to’ co-operate’ with ‘tho’ result that ‘only a handful of golfers showed up to enjoy what turned out to be a real fun ight. By the time they got throtgh driving from’a plank laid across two tires, driving left handed off a aix inch tee, playing one hole using only one. hand, putting out to a hole in the bush, hitting through a tire on the way to one green and many other zany anties, all 16 were more than ready for the sizzling steaka done as only Mary, or rather the two Marys, ean do them, ‘When the Scotch Mist had cleared away. and ‘everyone dried off it was found that the low couple were Doreen Jaques - and Bill Banham with’ a com- .° bined score of 74 strokes for the nine holes. Too bad there hadn't been more out but those who were unanimously voted for another such caper. belgre too long. Hopefully the next one will be >. better attended. . Last Wednesday's Men's Night went off real well in spite of the fact that only one of the team who were supposed to run Recreation News by Pat Metge: 30 Courses Lined Up for Winter Last week saw the wrapup of our summer programs. To end the season,the sentor citizens enjoyed a trip to Nelson where they had a days activity of bingo, croquet and a _ barbeque. ‘The Day Camp concluded with a canoe, trip to Syringa. © Unfortunately we were unable to complete the creative play- ground at Woodland Park School. However, we do have a start and it will remain ongoing projec. ‘The Playground Program came toa close with a campout at Syringa Creek. A special thanks to'the parents who provided transportation for the ‘various outings. The help was greatly appreciated and with- out it a number of these outings would not have bee Possible, Throughout ihe gimmer | concern was shown by various ~ individuals for the way in which the playgrounds were being handled. If these persona would like to:give usa call with suggestions for improving the program we would certainly appreciate it, We are always trying to improve coe. Gradually our. winter pro- gram is taking shape. To this point we have approximately 30 courses lined up and are anticipating another 20, ‘The carpentry enthusiasts will be pleased to note that the Garpentry’; Upgrading will once ‘again be offered and willbe under the direction of Harold Martin. For the youngsters there will be co-recreation: courses, crafts, “creative ‘drama, ballet and pHotography. q oe “Weare atill in need of” instructors in’ cooking and creative arts. In developing our cooking program we are at- tempting to construct an ethnic cooking class. This will involve specialty dishes from. various countries. Is there a program. , which you would like to see offered, if s0 give us a call and we will see what can’ be accomplished. os Congratulations go out to the Robson Recreation Com- mission’ and’ the fine job they are doing on the construction of. their new tennis courts. This should be a much used facility for tHe resldents ‘of Robson. oe phe Hob Brandaon Memor- ial Pool will be closing for the “season this Sunday evening at 8.30. So if you want that last I ahowed, Old Faithful, George’ ‘yi nice golng, Ken, Conspicuous’ by their ab- tence were Terry Perehudoff, John Fostey, Harry Plotnikoff, Mr. Peitchze (don't have his firat name) and John’ Pere- ‘grym. For shame, fellows. ‘The game played was Full Handicap, Two Man Best Ball and the lucky wlanete were: K, nd ‘Tomlin, D. Jones, L. Gauther; Be Seott, M. Morkoff;\R. |. Ituraspe; E. Fitzpat- Chernenkow; J. Radall, XK Carlson; all with 31, Eighty golfers took part Ina swell night. A pleasant surprise on this occasion was the presence of Sam Walker for the first time back since leaving this area. Sam is well remembered as the engineer in charge’ of ‘the construction ‘of the High’ Ar- row, now the! Hugh ‘Keenley- side Dam, He was a keen golfer ‘and.a real ‘asset to the club while he was here. He Is presently hereon holiday from Panama where he is hard at work :bullding’ atill another dam. It was sure good to see you Sam and I am ‘sure ‘the boys join with’ me in wishing you well, wherever you might happen to be. Come back iand visit us again; real soon. uraday morning saw 24 Seniors out on the course for their weekly’ stint. The game was straight Low Net and it ‘sure showed up the effects of the new handicaps Denny has been. banding out. Ball winners at the close of ~ play, were: George Wilson hdd’ the low score, but it was only 84; I shared a 98 with Bill Gray (we were the only two golfers who shot a truly legitimate round); Ernie Carkner had a 38; Bill Evans and Jim Kelly 39; we have information re; ‘UBC credit ‘and ‘non. ea _ coursea being offered by thera, reaard. as well as information re; courses i in i any field: This maaterial: is available at\ the Recreation Office. a j ‘ber — classes bean ‘Sept. 8 and rato sores place ee on Sept. 3 dip, you should hurry as time is’ | ranning ahort. | the new. ee complex is really taking shapé. Construc- tion seems) to. be right on schedule, Hopefully, we will all be making use of this facility in the apring. Pete Murphy, Bil Robinson, Ernie Nowm: bed 40; Bob Wadley had 41 and ‘Tony Schiavon came out ahead of Joo Killough, Walter Jacob- son and Reg Symons for,the last ball, they all had 42, Pete Murphy ran the do- ings with fine help from Old Faithful again. This moran * George Wilson Is the mentor, along with Bill Oglow. ; Next Thursday it will be Joe Cushner and Pete Soberlak. It is always good to see Bob Wadey out with the boys, Ho is doing real well and sure’ ‘enjoys his game of golf.An ‘extra hearty welcome was for Floyd Petersen. Floyd has been’; through a real trying time and it'was sure good to sce him up mong the boys again, He still has not tackled playing yet but ure looking forward to being ‘able to in the not too far distant future. Aspecial guest for the past. couple of weeks was Frank Robinson, brother of Bill. Frank is from the home of the Beatles in Jolly old Liverpool and here on a holidsy. He leaves for home this morning and taking back a couple of memen- tos from the Castlegar Golf See you on the tee, Bill Oglow « Readied. by | MONASHEE: SPORTING °: EQT. LTD. 1400! Columbia Ave, Castlegar, 4 Original service % replacement pal 703-7ih'Ave., S., Castlegar, B.C, Complete Service on all’ Makes of Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners. + FLEMMING BISGAARD Representative «°° 965-3810 ‘Excay ating — Loading Hauling “Sand =.Gravel part Topsoil” BACKHOES: Track or Rubber .PHONE ,, 365-6638: _ Septic Tanks Installed BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The two year: Business. “Administration, Program ‘trains potential technicians, . analysts, and ‘managers for: business ‘and industry. The general objective: is to develop a‘ graduate .who can capably ‘assume a’ varlaty of. positions “and start contributing quickly {to his: business employer. For. further, information , ‘contact Bruce Ketchum, Chairman, Bepectmnent ‘of Business Administration, UP GIA a BB «Gna ley Rac Adan aay Ao Lise Bicharadvos, Sherri Lacrle Cummings, ins Grakesa, Staphanle Harsistea Jennine Harding eek an overnight campout fas held at Syringa Creek for the Playground children.: It froved to be an: exciting iindup for the summer with a tal of 84 children and. 10 {on The‘ kida pitched i thelr tents (with® much’ n ice from the enters) and thea ‘scurried ‘around ‘with i qxeitement making up. their Geds, There were four big tents ef ‘one, pup, tent with each ot naming their tent. "Sexy. e", "Long John Silver", The ‘Big'Blue",:*The Jolly gece: and “The Orange were thelr'cholce of PEVTITT PHOTOS | T enefus Hotdogs and pork and beans were gulped down before ‘an afternoon of/ swimming, ‘eanoe'rides’ and taft rides. ‘After the dinner of ham: burgers, ‘chips and banana Sgreum pudding,:more, canod es and’ swimming was en- jaa ‘The highlight was, of course, the campfire. ‘There were marshmallows. galore!: (Many’ thanks to. par- ‘ents who sent out goodies) and the hot chocolate was super. All Kids, leaders and visiting par. “North Magnetic ea w “To be Mailed to Your Address for the University Term 5 25 ely $6 for 8 Months “SS SAis Good 28a Letter from Homme" BEE EB OHA BEES Ce “There were py : peice reese ries ‘were atill excited about the ‘whole campout.’ But it' didn't take them long to settle down ‘after a friendly’ visit: from‘the |, local ROMP.) ~The tired and worn bunch” then returned home at noon the following day. A special ; goes gut’ to Shiela MeKinnon, Bonnle' Pereversoff and “Anita <: Idle; for: thelr voluntecred leadership.: “Pole Now Has’ The ‘north , magnetic pole bas a new location for, 1975—", 4 TaN, 101.8°W. Geophysicists from’ the? earth ‘physics ‘branch, the ‘de- partinent of energy, mines and. resources, who check the pole's position’ every’ five years and. locate it accurately on geomag- * netic charts, estimate that it is ‘now. travelling’ through’ Cana- “) GRANITE =! "HEAD STONES: and. “4 GRAVE MARKERS ul Markoff, Slocan Park Sexy ren Pesce Tay Jnckson Gerald pet ‘Alvin: ‘Cummings, Beautify:you home: life to sofas and ‘chairs bby Sabla, Ceartea viadd new, L. HOOLAEFF ELECTRIC. PHONE 2657191; is ‘The Corporation of the Clty of Cestleger re: Quests Interested parties to. submit tender, to. act | 88 Animal Pound Keeper: effective September: +1975, For: further particulars please contact, the lly. Office 365-7227. BS Applications shouldbe returned to the City Office, 460: Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, by 5:00 pam: August 29,:1975. : R. Beauchamp ‘? » City. Clerk i! (Pubiginquiies Ack S.C. 1960, Chapter 315) ‘The Commission appoit ) make tecommendations for re-defi fining electoral districls will hold heatings’as specified hereunder.’ Individuals oc organizations sending to submit briefs al public hearings should conics with the office of Secretary of the. Commission beforehand. eon ; LECTORAL DISTRICT Rossland Court House seas Aretic at a rate of about 10, ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY f na kil ©The’ student entering the Electronics Program willbe ‘ping 8 career in one’of ‘the’ most exciting and dynamic’ fields. in today's: modern lechnclogtca A T T E N T 10 N ice soelety.’ The two. year Electronics Program ‘will: provide ‘an ‘opportunity for, em- Z ployment, ) industry Ina wwlde variety CH positions zo indeletion ‘and testing, es se fepairs and: maintenance, engineering assistants,- research, technical. sales ‘and PARENTS AND PUPILS service, For further information contact, Stan’ Nikon, Chairman, Depetinent ‘of ‘Kindergarten Classes will be held at: : : ‘ Electronics Technology. Castlegar Primary for Castlegar North pupits g Valley Vista for Caaleger South pop Woodland Park for Woodland ° Par! Blue- and otischenia area” Sunday, August 31st OPEN-AIR BREAKFAST — 7:30.to 10:30 a.m. FASTBALL TOURNAMENT STARTS 8 a.m. $75.00 CASH. BINGO. CONCESSIONS — BAVARIAN GARDENS BAR-B-Q 5:30 p.m. berry Resker Hall Yor Robson,“ Brilliant... and Pass Monday, September. Ist Monday, .sepienear Creek areas Applicants: shouldbe. mature; preferably have at least two" years experience A i . beyond dary.school; be able to handle fi OPEN-AIR BREAKFAST — 7:20 to 10:30 a.m Ta Ge ey, Shormnde wed) ar ee ee oo é PARADE 10.a.m. people.” For: further, information. contact Nancy Ketchum, Co-ordinator, : Social the moming sessions and will be picked up on the, i Serves Aide Program. <". 2 Parade starts at the corner of the Variety regular moring| bus runs and returned as follows: fi ing at the Ball Park forth aes tape | | EST, Oo commie ce KIDDIES RACES — BICYCLE RACES ays Elementary: Bus Inaves 11s : ‘ 2 an ature, GAMES OF CHANCE — $100,CASH BINGO Wrenn Gee agit) | Ra Sere te ie eae See CONCESSIONS.— BAVARIAN GARDENS ‘FUN WEEKEND IN THE SLOCAN VALLEY. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (CASTLEGAR) | Thurdoy, ‘Oct. 16: 0 a.m. Briefs and submissions for other electoral districts can be presented at this time. Please advise the office of the Secretary. The Commissioners will {scene written aes: one ‘yerbal submissions from individuals arid organizations. ‘will specifically give consider- ation to three ter cider s To take into account, whee feasbe and necessary petorcal and regional claims for tepyesentation. = : 2. To make recommendations on the basis that the Legtine Asenty coe 3 Prise not fewer than SS nor mote than 62 member: 3. To give consideration to the provision members each in areas of dense population. ‘All representations to the Commission must be made either. at ahearing, o bya “ watitten brief, or by letter, ‘addressed tote Secretary Fret cl oleic ten { Subsmisslons wil be October 18, 197538 ‘ LOCATIONS 7 BIC TO SERVE YOU BETTER -@ 930 ROSSLAND AVENUE, TRAIL (Regular Hours), @ 2194 COLUMBIA AVENUE, TRAIL © Eost Trail Woreheuse i Show Room 21 blocks downriver trem sd Tre ! bridge OPEN DAILY FROM 1 P.M. HOME GOODS LTD. Carpeting : SOCIAL ‘SERVICES AIDE: és Bone year program to train cece, for employment in’ both the. x public’ ‘and private sectors of socla! services; including the Department of Hu: Resources, ' Mental Health, Probation, hospitals, institutions and Private ee Kindergarten, pupils requiring busing wall attend Store Home Entertainment Prove Redistribution | Commission : 2735 Cambie Street Grade 132 bus Firat will be transported as in /) study contact a Counsellor inithe' Student Services Department. ; : bss Vancouver, BC: “Gallons Custom: Upholstery ‘Across fromthe Castle Theatre — Phone 365-5636 ie Dascher, Secretary-Treasurer School District No. 9 {Cesleger 879-7531; local 226