CASTLEGAR NEWS; 'Thuraday, June 16, 1966

Robson Elementary School
Track Meet Very Successful

All the students at Robson
Elementary School tock part
a track meet which was held re-
cently at the school grounds,
Their parents turned out
in force to watch the events and
to help organize the meet. Ril

Giraud (and 3, Debbie Zaltsoff

me euoon race: 1, Louise Stew-

2, Nadine Johnston and 3.
Babble Zaltsctt

Foot race: 1, Debbie Zait-

lb-] soff, 2; Nadine Johnston, 3, Cin-

pons were presented to the win-| dy

ners by a a former teacher at the
hool, Mrs, G, Thorp.
bg year ‘OLD GIRLS

Sack race; 1, Marlene Stew:’
art, 2, Dianne Postnikoff and 3.
Denise Tegart.

Three-legged race: 1. Hea-
ther Gleboff and Angela Zoob-
koff, 2. Arleen Salekin and Dian-
ne Po off and 3, Denise Teg-
art and Marlene Schelar.

Spoon race: 1. Arleen Sale-
kin, 2. Angela Zoobkoff and 3.
Denise Tegart.

Foot race: 1. Denise Tegart,
2.-Marlene Schelar and 8, Ar-
leen Salekin.

SIX YEAR OLD BOvS

High jump: 1, Jim Penson,
2. Lonnie Zaitsoff and 3, Trevor
Charron,

Sack race: 1. David Stewart,
2. Michael Whittaker and 8. Rob-
bie Albersworth.

Three-legged race: 1. Ed
Relkoff and Paul Straghan, 2.
David Stewart and ‘Casey
and 8. Kenny LeFebr and Gary
Hetesnikott xs

Spoo! 3 1, Gary Kales-
nikoff, 2. "Bobby McColm and 8,
Alex Sherstobitoff.

Foot race: 1. Lonnie Zait-

soff, 2, Jim Penson and 3. Bob-| Marl

by McColm.
SEVEN Meena O10, GIRLS
ter, 2 lta
2. Rita Risiikoslt and 3.
a, DeFehr.
Sack race: 1. Debbie Zait-
_ soff, 2, Ellen Mittelstadt and 3.
Crystal Inkster.
‘Three-legged race: 1. Cindy
DeFehr and Rene Rileoff, 2
Louise Stewart and Winifred

Plaza Hardware
for

Ready-to-Finish

DeFehr.
SEVEN YEAR OLD BOYS

High jump: 1. Gerry
bitskoff, 2. Scott Hood, 3, (tie)
Robbie Alexander and Edwin
Anderson,

Sack race: 1, Gerry Tru-
bitskoff, 2, Kerin Lamb, 3.
Scott Hood.

Three-legged race: 1. Lorne
Donald and Wayne Robertson,
2. Randy Donald and Dean Mor-
isseau, 3, Robbie Alexander and
Gerry’ Webster.

Spoon race: 1. David Lan-
caster, 2, Lorne Donald, 3, Tim-
my Popoff.

Foot race: 1, Gerry Trubit-
skofi, 2. Kerin Lamb, 3. Scott

EIGHT YEAR OLD GIRLS

High jump: 1, Betsyn Fer-
guson, 2.. Kathy Salekin, 3.
Shirley Jackson,

Sack race: 1. Betsyn Fer-
guson, 2. Debbie’ Ogloff, 3.
Dawn Jacques.

Three-legged race: 1. Bet-
syn Ferguson and Shirley Jack-
son, 2, Evelyn Markin and Elean-

or Belbeck, 3. Debbie Bishop and.
Debbie Ogloff.

Spoon race: 1. Eleanor Bel-

beck 2 Lily Fietz, 3. Evelyn

Foot race: 1. (tle) Betsyn
Ferguson and Jacqueline Geiger,
2. Shirley Jackson, 3. Debbie

Ogloff.
cient YEAR OLD BOYS
High jump: 1. Dennis Douc-
2, Shawn Flynn, 3. Kenny
Gorkoff.

Sack race: 1. Karl Zurek, 2.
Kenny, Gorkoff, 8. Dougie Mor-

eau,
Three-legged race: 1. Frank
Zurek and Wayne -Schelar, 2.
Shawn Flynn and Henry Moe,
3. Deanls Doucet. and Dougie | Was
ie §) 1, Shi Flynn,
poor race: 1, Shawn
2. Greg LePage, 3. Philip Mar-

i Foot race: 1. Dennis Douc-
Le 2. Shawn Flynn, 3 . Greg Le-
Nin YEAR OLD GIRLS

High jump: 1. Joan Shkwar-
ok, 2. Sean Kovitkoski, 3. Sally

Sack race: 1, Barbara Pon-

race, 2 2, Sally Evin, 3, Shawnee
omens,

Three-legged race: 1. Sally
Evin and Shawnee Thomas, 2.
Wendy Swensrud and Barbara
Pongracz, 3. Joan Shkwarok
and Jean Kwitkoski.

Spoon race: 1. Joan Shkwar-
ok, 2, Jean Kwitkoski, 3, Bar-
bara TOR BtaCe,

‘oot race: 1. Sally Evin, 2.
Jean - rtwitiosta , 8. Debbie Blair,

nding broad jump: 1, (tie)
Joan ‘Shigrarok and Sally Evin,

NINE YEAR OLD BOYS
igh jump: 1. David John-
ston, 2° Wesley Ritter, 3. Marty
Donald. .
Sack race: 1. Wally Verigin,
ee David Johnston, 3. David Zib-

‘Three-legged race: 1. Wally
Veregin and ‘David Johnston, 2.
Marty Donald and Richard Dav-
is, 8. ‘Glenn Richardson. and
Grant Briggeman,
oon race: 1. Grant Brigge-
. Marty Donald, 3. Wally
Veregin. ‘
Foot race: 1. David John-
ston, 2. Glenn Richardson, 3.
Mary e De nald. 1.

Fs Jean Kwitkoski, 3. Debbie a

ding broad 4
Glenn Richardson, 2. Davi “zl:
in, 3. Marty Donald.

Flying Saucer Seen

Could it be that our pro-

gram for attracting tourists to

Slorious: Ks Kootenays in just
out ol rid?

Several Cattiogar residents

noted a strange flying object

hovering over our community

on Wednesday of last week and

nobody has’come up yet with an

ordinary ‘explanation for for this ex-
phe! non,

Paul fadikin, Margaret Lak-
tIn and Christine’ Poznecov, all
of Castlegar, were driving south
of Castlegar ‘ airport at about

p.m, that:evening when they
saw a strange object hovering
above the telephone poles along
the roadway.

“It was about sis feet in|
diameter, | | oval-shay with
beams ‘of light

shaped upward
and downward? sai

id one of the

Béznecov: “It

Said” Miss
.| gave off a bluish ‘glow and stay-

ed parallel: with us as we drove
mone the highway at about 45
mph.

.d Miss Laktin: “At one

ee i a at least‘20 feet away | poe

then came’:so close’ we

“there were
end and the eehaet a glided along
about 10 feet above the power

u@iy
OVITAMIN'G Siocsioarientvns |
o BEEF- WINEARON TONIC sists 109°
oEGG CREME SHAMPOO Bixee 99°
STICK DEODORANT

OADRIEANE
oa G ADRIENNEHAND LOTION::":‘rtz 20°
oREXALL TOOTHPASTE Seithtccs5 69t

OPICMIC & PATIO SPRAY 35 1.57¢

Belmont,
o GANT & ROACH KILLER fgeleareer ys 139°
cg CHILD'S COLOURING aes io 288

4 R

o FOUR SQUARE LIGHTER FU
OREX FILM Szawenvare 3
a ELECTREX BATTERIES;

OREX RAZOR BLADES Siemfracncn SOF

TOSUNTAN LOTION susie sis 1,.33¢

100 QUIK-BANDS
TUMBLERS | =

o PLASTIC
GREX-WRAP FOIL 2 Ee rscbee das 2s foot vat 3/798 -

JUNE 16

"iis 99°

turning, ‘8!

SHSS Activities

By MARIE SETO ~

A delightful fashion show
was held on Monday, with mem-
bers of Home Economics Cloth-
ing and Textiles 9 modelling the
garments that they had made

Commentator for the show

was Dianne Langevin. Barbara
Guido ‘presented the Home Ec-
onomics instructor, Mra.
Johnson, witha big bouquet of
roses on bi ‘of the classes.
The Home Economics: 91
Child Care-classes paid visits

e kindergarten and
ped ah schools recently.

e tri

I found

lighten.
ing and educational. I have oft
en wondered about these child-
ren.
“The teacher showed us

Good Drivers
Always Keep
Rest Informed

Good drivers always let oth,
er drivers know what they

end te, do says the B.C. po

ion.

changing lanes
signal-well in advance
so that the car behind you or
travelling in the lane into which
you are turning, will be aware

When:

us your. intentions.

Sometimes ‘a much. longer
signal than the legal minimum is
needed for safety. A late or toe too
brief signal | is little better than
no signal at all.

While night driving, do not
behind

ipse of a

in dark gloves.
you are using hand sig-
nals. the arms should he extend.

eves, 129%

Lang

ey 4/ 88°
icizas 1,66¢

Flesh coloured adhesive plastic
Randages, Full size, plain pad. gor

cereale 33¢

Carl’s

Drugs

ed in the correct position for
a reasonable length of time and
the hand should be bare or ight
colored gloves should be worn
for better visibility by other
motorists.

to ineky ones with cl

around and explained her work.
She also showed-us their sche-
dule and such Projects 2 as orna-
ments and’ glazed dishes.

“All of the giris participated

poles.”

lowed. us for. approximately
three to four miles,” he stated.

The young couple left Mar-
garet Laktin at her car and pro-
ceeded to drive toward Brillian!
Bridge, The object, which had
disappeared when they reached

iss Laktin’s ‘vehicle, resumed
following ‘Hadikin’s car until a
second automobile appeared
near the bri pride.

People agree upon
the: il ere of!

the light beams,
which’ was 25 feet’and the ight
blue glow emitted from the ob-

“Tt made no noise as it fol- i

TEES

Here ’ 7

t,

At the same tlme, br Hadi.
kin ‘disagreed with Margaret
Laktin stating, “at no time did
the thing ever come any closer
than 30 feet,” while’ the ‘two

girls dig not notice wings jutting
from He structure,

¥. Campbell ef Gautloger
later Toporte at about
midnigh: thee niga he watched
a strange object hovering over
the 'Lion’s Head. It appeared to
have a bright light at one end
and a duller light at the other,
Te eventually spe bpetred over
the mountain,

Mrs, D. Layers Ph. 365-5503
. F, Howes returned
Sunday ater attending a work
shop for’ school board mainten-| ;
ance supervisors at Prince Geo-

Jim’ Lewis, ‘accompan-

Mrs.
ied by Tyrell and Kim, will be
t| teaving tomorrow to make their.

Guests at the home of
and Mrs. Roland H. Palsson were
id Mrs. Don Stewart and

Did you know? — You can
convert a mouse trap to an at-

Seven Enroll
In the Robson
“Rangers Group

Seven. Robson rangers were
at the home of Mrs. Bro

in the
the little ches 3TH The most inte. recen' ntly.

estin visit
setual a artaet wit with them. mach

H. | of: us helped.one. child with his
ercises ‘of

or her ex
ting and counting. 5
“Because of the vast differ-
ence in-ages it was difficult to
keep them all.interested in one
ting for ay, great length ot
e

pasting, cut-

The girls, Donna Dewis, Lor-
raine Donald, tine) Nickerson,
Pat Nickerson,

progress to
and Let Dewis.

were

0" “UB. ;
love these e children need!”
Congratulations to the new
Students’ Council executive, To
ior ie sei Kea Calley
foran (president),
Donha_ Dewis

Humphries to
sren oa ter levements and
z The Red Cross: Club. called
or | its end-of-the-year meeting last

Slides on last

tre were shown. This y
gates to. the centte,
Parksville,

ip Rivers.
The year drawing to a
close Nery rapidly: ‘All clybs are
finalizing si acdiviie f for the

F ecomnen
out on Wednesday and those

lane Plotnikoff,
ri reb-

to | they were enrolled: by Mrs. Bro
In attendance were the: girls’
and previously

“Kinnaird =S

tractive memo holder for your
Kitchen, Remove bait hook and

.. The
string will hold av our kitchen
notes securely in

ed home on Monday after spend-
ing four days in Calgary.

WATCHES
by.
LONGINE
BULOVA™
’ ELGIN™
CANDINO
Westclox - Timex
Don’t be puzzled —

us today and in the
Yeantime here's your —

alr iAba Tame
ey Te fata

Phone 865-7141

SLOCAN HOTEL

FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL

CABARET. DANCE, SATURDAY JUNE 18
9-Tam

SMORGASBORD, SUNDAY JUNE 19
4-8 p.m.

Weekend Special Offer

Check into one of our modern appointed rooms,
attend the Cabaret Dance Saturday and Smorgas-
bord Sunday. Ali this for only $14.00 for two.

Phone 355-2212 Stodan City

+ course” until -.thi

VACATION TIME
~A-L-

______ JUNE 15th To JUNE 2ist

aes Retail Pharmacists

RADIO
lar .19.95

tions will not have to attend
eenool ‘until June 30...

CIVIL DEFENCE

Sale 14. 97

Lloyds 12 Transistor —

3 ‘Transistor 8 Step -

+ Telescopic Antenna

Walkie Talkie
‘regular..24.95

Sale 18.97

BABY
S :
regular 5.95 °°

Sale 3.97

In_meeting disaster it is

POLAROID

important to make: the Most use
of local personnel, equipment
and . supplies until. additio)

help arcivees cis ‘Defence,

to be prepaed.

Kodak Hawkeye

Castlegar Airport Radio St

By ADRIAN’ FRENCH.
», Staff, Reporter’.
i _Ceatiogar Alport i steadily
in all its ‘aapedta” ‘and depart-
ments,
Runway extétsions’' ‘entrance

‘road: relocation: ‘and the installa-
tion of identification, lights are
bein, 1d: out.:this :

‘fighting <
equipment. is’ to be .built and | craft.

new hangers are planed:

it .alreraft are
normally, ytatoned at the a.
cor
BS hy the fail cee
i At present five students are
ts’ cours- |

Valley, to:the

Hatin equipment‘ was’ replac-

ed by new units and improved
equipment is. being insta d at
the station all the time.

“In the: near future it will
be provided with’ an addittonal
radio beacon, atuated just south
of the airport, which will reduce
the . weather ainima
ments for landing at the airport
and. so further reduce the chanc-

8 Of aircraft being unable to

fan due to bad’ weather condi-
ions. oy

purpose of ‘an aeradio

station ‘is to provide. navigation-

al. aids for aircraft and) air-

groun:

rt here.’ | .
that ane roll ot of thie ¥

hour; they. lsten
tranamitions from me pea
stations: to make sure fess too
are‘in order. 39°")

Since tie move irom Cre-.
scent’ Valley the number of
“pull-ups” at Castlegar of planes
whosé' pilots find there is some
last minute . obstruction or. ile:
ficulty, has been, greatly reduc-

Aled. This is _ because the. statlon,

staff is now able to warn pilots
of the presence of, other alr-|
ig around

Besides operating the two!
eel one golng ear eat and

the ‘other ‘north-south, the sta-| 4

tion also broadcasts Saather re-!
ports * pevery, half hour. for. alr.
orate bp nthe vicinity. +)::;

é reports come in by.
sete from’ Vancottver and

i

deal with: the.weather. situation'| &
‘| from Alaska to C:

alifornia and}
fronmi_ the. coast . to | Winnipeg. |
Should ‘a pilot require to’ know
the position further afield, wen
ther news for virtually any lo-,
cality.in:North America an be
obtained and broadcast with

also special utra: high frequency:
equipment for, maintaining com-
yaunications with RCAF planes
in the area.

From time to time the iste
tion ‘is also, in contact with U.
Air Force aircraft flying over
Canada; which must comply with

regulations | |

Canadian ., flying
‘while z ravelling through: our

The weather. station duties
of,the Castlegar, staff are secon-
dary, ue nevertheless of im-

along air routes, Aircraft
ling-the route Pilek up the beam
and-so long: as the sound re-
mains. constant the pilot knows
he ig on ‘course. * Should the
sound change tone he must alter
e, tone returns
to: normal. ~

Pomriee, i

In ‘this. electronic’ ge much
of the meteorological equipment
used appears a little crude :but
it nevertheless is effettive. .

“To record

shine a_ crystal lar:
to that "ised by: fairground. for-.
tune“ tellers, < is ; mounted ona

Aircraft, approaching. “here hind: it: Whe

from Vancouver follow an east-| :
west

ley-are-over
Crescent Valley and then ‘follow
a:beam north for a certain
length of time while they start
to: descend.; They. ' then follow

the beam south.
“At \Indian Flats the station

maintains a radio marker which
. inf ft

Reon hs

on
AS the sun moves across the

sky the-burn creeps across the |_|

chart: until the intensity ceases.

so leaving. a. permanent record

of the hours of Bright sunshine.
‘The station ‘also boasts a

e-| simple: -device iwhich:: neverthe:|

less sxejolees: in;-the; weird: and

own.
the‘ Plane’ down, 5 sf
% Saou who! has

beens in charge of ‘the Castlegar |:

station’ for the’ past 144'/ years,
is: responsible for. the’ mainten-
ance and operation of these aids.

His staff ‘monitors.: them
continuously té* see” that “they

tle ‘of'a

| aporton This gauge, filled.|
witha ‘mixture of water and:
‘Wood. hol, is used to deter-,|
mine’. the ‘irrigational. needs''of
regional f farmland at/any partic:

‘The meteorslogieal Informa:

staticn’s ‘radio. consol | |
ofits type to be

‘Ogopogo- |:

“Aeradio station:chlef Da

Pink Salmo

.| Prices Effective: June 13 to 18

Check Our’ ValuePacked 4
| Page Flyer for these and ma-
ny, more = values.

Vosiety Pack. Handy a
school lunches or: picnics. 4
8 dozen assorted 2...

Dats aarp
Sugar, Ten’s. 79
ees 15

tion. iB Us-
ed, along: with ataat from scores’

are functioning: correctly: Once

Ready- toF inish

of other. stations’ across Canada,

to.compile. the weather. reports out:
Jused by. wnewsnepers and. tele-| >

Nislons... <

‘Williamson;
“=F with: his de and young son tn
an attractive ‘home in Kinnaird, | beaco:
training at the Rad-| °°

received his
io: Communications Centre } at
Vancouver; Since then he has a
quired: experience | servin;

several locations in'the pro ni

rd ae them: Comox, Port Hardy

He~- spent 18. “months on

‘weather. ship “St.
”. stationed 909, miles | cam
ic.
1960 he ‘and: -his - wife
moved: .to'Ethelda Bay,:some 100
miles: south - of : Prince... Ruy

tour’ of: duty: the - cow ple were
alone on the station but
scribed 'it as’one! of the
‘periods: of. lives; buplest a
host' of craft putting into Eth.
elda to visit:them:

‘The rest of the station staff ene aati,

pt
where Dave operated aA. Fadio].
i" Speal
FOr half ‘their 18 * month
‘that if th
but they ae ‘Castle;

fig
four Sire ark: of. Kinnaird,
“Wishl f ‘Brilliant and

SWINGER
regular 24.95

32X16 X 30

32 X 16-X 38 ..

32 X 16 X38

32 X16 X 48

48 X16 X 30

48.X 16 X 30 ...

Unfinished Chests.

IN “STAIN” GRADE
3: DRAWER POPLAR

4 DRAWER POPLAR
4 DRAWER MAHOGANY
5 DRAWER POPLAR
6 DRAWER POPLAR

. PARDMAN’S
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES |
> Ph. 865-5240.

Sale 19.97

instamatic

regular 21.95.

Sale 12.97

“HOU
-regular 35¢ each

4 for 87c

CREST OR FACT
TOOTHPASTE
Regular 1.19

Sale 87c

~ COPPERTONE ©
Q.T. reg. 1.85 .. 1.47
LOTION

Reg. 1.75 SALE 1:47

TONL
Smooth N? Sleek «
Home Permanent

regular 3.75

Sale 2.27

Gillette. Razor ‘
TRAVEL KIT
regular 2.79

Sale 2.37

_ Chux Disposable
DIAPERS
20's large
regular 1.98

Sale 1.47

BARGAINS

,CAST LEGAR -

Pitts Prescriptions

“PHONE 365-7583 -

ae SONA Pr

No down payment—10 years to pay
For full details see your Esso Home Heat Serviceman
: .orequ pment dealer or call {mperial Oil

MIX’M or MATCH'EM So

‘No. 1 Quality: ee
firm sees yellow