B2 Castlegar News July 27, 1991 Women, men gather for day of golf at Castlegar The Castlegar Ladies Golf Club invited the senior men golfers to play nine holes of golf June 25. It was a shotgun start at 9 a.m. for about 85 golfers. | Mary Martin and her com- mittee organized the event. There were two raffles and the presentation of a “Dinosaur” putter to Zeke Clements for future use in his club. The following scores were recorded: Men’s Gross Herb Woods, 44; Bud Lowther, 44; Dave Hiebert, 45. Low Net Jack Dunn, 33; Reg Lovett, 34; Myles Ringheim, 36. Women’s Gross Mae Moroso, 47; Mary Ish, 48; Leslie Johanson, 48. ‘Women’s Net Elaine Laganiere, 31.5; Bella +* HOCKEY * * CASTLEGAR GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER HOCKEY Registration request forms will be available at the Community Complex, R.G. Sport. Deadline for registration Thursday, Aug. 15 ANTICIPATED STARTIS AUG. 20 Moran, 35; Irene Sheridan, 35.5. Best Teams 1st net — 142 Jack Dunn, Herb Woods, Elaine Laganiere, Dean Koenig. ¢ Ist Gross — 207 Bill Cheneldane, Mike Bir- nell, Louise Gjennestad, Alice Papp The .foHowing results are form July 9; 3 Gal Best Ball A — Doris Sweeney, Bella Moran, Annie Stevens, 63. B— Clarice McKinnon, Dianne McAfee, Kaye Hominiuk, 64, Results from July 2: Beat the Pro (Steve Johnson) Pro Score —— 74 gross Ruby Partridge, 69; Anne Fishwick, 75; Edie Dunn, 76; Helen Clay, 77. All women’s scores are net. Walter signs one-year deal with Vancouver VANCOUVER (CP) — Ryan Walter has returned to the West Coast. Walter, an NHL free agent without compensation, signed a one-year contract Thursday with the Vancouver Canucks, ending an eight-year association with the Montreal Canadi His 12-year NHL totals include 255 goals and 371 assists for 626 points. Walter was the second overall pick in the 1978 NHL entry draft, taken after Bobby Smith was selected by the Minnesota North Stars. Walter went to the Washi Capitals after play- The 33-year-old forward was born in suburban New Westmin- ster and played his minor hock- ey in Burnaby, just a few min- utes from the Pacific Coliseum, “We are very pleased to acquire an experienced player with such excellent defensive and leadership abilities,” said Pat Quinn, coach and general manager of the Canucks. Walter played in only 25 reg- ular-season games with the Canadiens last season due to injuries. He had one assist. PICNICS SERVED HERE 2816 Columbia Ave. Ph. 365-5304 PERFECT P ME ing in the major junior Western Hockey League for Kamloops and Seattle. His most productive NHL season was in 1981-82 when Walter had 38 goals and 49 assists for 87 points in 78 games. That summer he was traded. Walter and Rick Green were shipped to Montreal for Rod Langway, Brian Engblom, Doug Jarvis and Craig Laughlin. After playing out his option last season in Montreal, Walter was available without compen- sation due to his long-term sta- tus. Montreal elected not to match Vapcouver’s offer. Walter was available in the expansion draft, but was not selected by Minnesota or the San Jose Sharks. He also had a job interview last week with the Quebec Nordiques for an assistant We URGENTL - North & South Castlegar! Call pie aed Days WANETA PLAZA STEVE WHITTLETON Sales Representative Fe Res: 365 - 2244 Troll 2649 Fourth Avenue Castlegar, 8.c. VIN 281 365.3563 en You're Looking To Earn Some Cool Cash, Why not be a replacement santa need carriers for Slack, Natalle Peterson, Elien Graduates of Selkirk College's Special Needs program are: (back na Butula, Judy Janzen, Val Davis, Ann Kooznetsoff and instructor Shirley Barker-K! left) Instructor Jan Lindsay, Theresa Cameron, Karen Loewen, Jamie Harlach Sharon row from left) irene Haviland, Don- U) Americans buy their Husky Chainsaws at Trowelex. Drop in and find out why!!! TROWELEX RENTALS ANDSALES ~ Industrial Park, Castlegar 365-3315 Gai Husqvarna ‘Admission $1.00, Skate Rental $1.50: Fri., & Sat., 7:30-9:30 p.m. ONLY TWO WEEKS LEFT. JOIN THE FUNI SWIM LESSONS ~ REGISTER NOW August 5-August 16 or August 1 19-August 30 PRESCHOOL & RED CROSS LESSONS AVAILABLE CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT RECREATION DEPARTMENT Gs CROSSWORD ly, Doreen and Gladys Handley. PULPIT & PEW ° 24 Picnic pests 25 Danish 89 River isies By TED BRISTOW I often think of the little girl who in her bedtime prayers said, “Dear God, please make bad people good. And God, while you're at it, could you please make good people nice?” I think we've all met so-called good people who are not very nice. You can’t fault them for bad things they’ve done, and you have to admire them for the time and effort they’ve put into good deeds. But still, they’re hard to like. There’s a harshness and a narrowness about them that makes you table gave the same food, those work- ers just handed it out, while the church workers gave it out with a cheery word and a smile. Just doing good things is not the same as being good. True goodness is something that comes from the heart, with a smile. The word good is related to the word God. To be good is to be like God. God is not a grouch, and if “good” people are grouchy, there’s something wrong with their goodness. People who are not nice are usually bled, inside them- to be around them. I remember being told by someone who had been in Nick Burak tosses golf balls in the air to decide who plays with whom at the first tee. Age no barrier as senior golfers tackle tough links By BUD LOWTHER The seniors are at the mid- point of-their season — as time goes by (and a lot of time has gone by for most of us with an average age of about 71 years and at least half a dozen players over 80). If our swings are not grooved in by now they probably never will be grooved. Trouble is most of us started too late. With the infirmities that afflict the elder- ly, many are heroes for just showing up. Golf is a very tough game that requires good nerves, tim- ing, strength, character, control, bravery, maturity, natural tal- ent and a lot of practise. I find that I lack many of the afore- mentioned attributes. The golf courses are getting tougher — with new water haz- zards and sand traps being added every year. Any senior who can shoot a 45 on a cold, wet morning is doing OK. On July 10, 47 seniors played for low net. Bill Gordon had a net score of 30 and other ball winners were Frank Steenvoor- den, John Davidson, Reg Lovett, Dave John, Alec McKinnon, Jack Dunn, Bill Shay, Nick Bon- daroff — who got a deuce on hole No. 17 — Gerry Wichert, Art Toews and Bill Van Yzerloo. George Crossley had the low gross score. On July 18, 43 seniors played for low net. Ball winners were Charlie Christianson, Ray Heagy, Tom Wilson, Mike Verzuh, Gerry Rust, Lawrence Paul, Bill Gor- don, Van _Yzerloo, Davidson, and Wichert. Wilson had the low gross score. Al Taranko and Buzz MacDonald were tied for the runners up to low gross, Tip of the week: Try not to think about too many things before you swing. One of my fel- low golfers says he thinks about sex and another fellow says he thinks about what happened to Absorbine Senior. THE NUMBERS FASTBALL CASTLEGAR MEN'S FASTBALL LEAGUE Final Stendings 2B8ur FsRsIs Joe Torosott: Lobatt's BASEBALL EERE Vosssr ssscese eesgsts gessse- Dont Te Caught ‘short this summer. Ask about our overdraft protection! Morris Cincinnati Unettcil CFL scoring teasers efter Th crs McLoughlin, Calgory Ya 10 on an 5 10 ° esvvvcsvcceccce” eccconcouro, ‘Son Francisco Gients call up pitcher Bryan Hicker ton from Phownin of the PCL. option intielder Greg Lit Phoenix: move pitcher Scott Gorrelts trom the 15 to s0-doy diuabied lat FOOTRALL cece coco e333 see~ Seae> 83832 hee inemon Jeroid Baylis on injured Vat Dorrell Colbert Hamilton Tiger-Cats activate linebacker Brion Hilk defensive lineman Mitchell Pri =< Congem! and running | Sackotchewon Ro fovghe bocks Sean Dyk 8 active: aor Srvice sion dotenceman Glen Featherstone ‘over shee! scage Woctnowhs name Sack Bencion ensister Voncouver Convchs sign contre Ryan Walter to one ore tx tory gore tons head conch '» Maple Leats nome Mare Crowtord tadianets Cette nine sun ashe ied done Son Diege Gulls sign contre Larry Floyd '= ene-yeor ladesh how some desper- ately poor people there used to prefer to pick up their food from the church trucks, because although the government trucks Music students awarded he following students of the Royal Conservatory of Music received awards: ARCT PIANO WRITTEN First Class Honors Teruko Simpson GRADE 5 HARMONY Honors Tammy Lynn Francis GRADE 5 ANALYSIS First Class Honors Tammy Lynn Francis GRADE 4 HARMONY Honors Katherine L.M. Ross Pass Sheri Wanjoff selves. They may do the right things but their inner unhappi- ness spills out and spoils much of the goodness they try to do. If we find ourselves not being nice, it can be a very helpful dis- covery. It can make us ask our- selves, honestly, what’s bother- GRADE 4 HISTORY First Class Honors with Distinction Sonoko Kambara GRADE 3 HARMONY First Class Honors Jennifer Chow, Shelagh A.B. Ross Honors Vanessa Dooley, Amy Zan- rosso, Christine Profili, Denise _Smithers, M.E. Michele Eaton, Meghan Jean Visser Pass Kirstin Mason, Michelle Bos GRADE 2 RUDIMENTS First Class Honors seapon 27 Fencing 90 Baker's need ing us. Then when We discover oy on what’s bothering us, we can bring that to God, for the help We need to receive. Truly good people are always 32 otk receiving, as well as giving. in Sicily They’re receiving a sense of 36 Tender 29 Wriggling 30 Caesar's 52 31 Swiss sled 32 Light bulb, to @ Cartoonist? hhor equaled 100 13 Pedro's aunt 14 French wave 15 Cosm. ‘surgery task? 16 nature spirit 19 Connect or associate 20 Gentleman's v0 Pures 61 — Eireann 82 Leat of the 97 Tiny parasite 99 Woe, in lasgow 101 "Norma — * 103 Halt an African fly? T God’s kindness, and that’s what Pd Pulvereed helps them pass kindness on to ne others. A truly religious person sect. 40 Ballerina’s holds out two hands: with one, to receive from God, and. with the other, to give to people. So, the little girl was right to pray not only for the bad people, but for the good people who are as Form of tyre i 47 Wampum not nice. Not only bad: people 4 but unhappy good people need 51.Miss Oyl ot our understanding and prayers. They need to receive the good- ness of God, to heal their hurts, and to help them smile. Ted Bristow is the former minister of the Castlegar United Church. knives 61 Playground item with Distinction Amanda Procter First Class Honors s bss m Linda Chang, Jane Chang Sorters’ a GRADE 1 RUDIMENTS 62-Atelier stand 63 Hillside g 67 Box or First Class Honors ee with Distinction in 68 Observes os ToS visually Celia Mansbridge, Alana M. (slang) 108 rr Barone, Tiffany Hampton PRELIMINARY 70 Ventured Average time of solution: 72 minutes. RUDIMENTS First Class Honors This Crossword Puzzle sponsored by the following businesses with Distinction Jamie Jmieff, Farrah Noelle Folkers, Kelly Marsh, Lana Michelle Friesen; Melissa Idle, Janis Obal ae T1M-BR-MART MEMBER OF TIM-BR-MARTS LTD. 368-6466 SCHNEIDERS BUILDING SUPPLIES Waneta Junction TRAIL Waneta Junction, Trail PAUL'S PLACE LTD. CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH 368-8295 1990 Pontiac 6000 LE Pent = ss *14 989 _ 1990 Pontiac Grand | Prix l LE ee coon and power fea Top tne caseate soreo aye with soang wheel controls. Approx. 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