CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 15, 1978 been consolidating all’ sports Since we are unable to em we must rely a great deal on ¢! ipo those interes! piretary sports arene (such to take 3 fovea In * Rie teee is rogard, Re (Secondary School should be important sports event, any time. Mrs. Hugh _ Increasingly Beffer Sports Coverage Is Newspaper Aim “For just over two years now the Castlegar News has ‘several pages, and we appreciale the favorable way in which this has been recelved by our fehdens: sbi ncr and individuals to assist us in the job of hn fact, the hlargerr part of our sports news s provided by We. peace noes a much advance information on gional Recreation Commission id silica authorilles at Stanley Humphries + ‘co-operation in’ oa contacting us well in advance of any- People active in sports organizations especially those assigned a specific public relations capacity) should feel welcome to contact our news eritor, Mra, es can be contacted “hang office hours te Leeper or (if Sbeclutely necessary) in the evenings at and recreational news on oy a fulltime sports writer, 1e co-operation of interested: aa champlonshipa), and are jelent advance notice: is singled out for thelr fine: Hughes, at Sports Holiday Draw . Extended by Because of a heavy de- mand, and to meet the needs of some sports organizations, the Attorney General's office has given pe lon to extend the B.C. Sports Federation's Sports Holiday Draw to July 9 from the original draw date of June a Sports organizations parti- cipating in the draw are eligible for up to 70 per cent of sales, and a special $100 prize will go + to the club selling the most tickets, First prize in. the Sports Hollday Draw fs a trip for two One Month via CP Air, up to $5,000, or $5,000 in cash. There are threo, $1,000 cash second prizes, two' $500 third prizes and ten $100, prizes for a,Seller's Draw. Tickets are $1 each and printed in books of 10. Any, amateur sports organization wishing to partlclpate In the part draw may obtain full details by - contacting the B.C. Sports Federation Draw Office, 1606 West Broadway, Vancouver, 136-£ Le Deadline for ticket returns to the Sports Federation is June 9. aa Lack Farrell is One of th ranitlatigeircamweg nena emp oipry ap Ene with the Season Now in Full Swing .News from the econ: Golf Course. “Play Underway for the Tom Clarke Trophy By John Dalziel imagine the big news for this week has to be the outcome of the Mickey's Calcutta. ‘As mentioned ina previous column, this is thd annual opportunity for the true blue sandbaggers to do their stuff and this time was no exception... * had finished in a dead heat, each team coming in, hold your. breath, 21- under, par. To avoid the mix-up of a team play-off, it was decided to check back on the respective cards to decide the winner and they had to go back 15 holes before ‘Kaz’ came out on top. He had John Mills, Bill Gordon and Bill Carlson with him while ‘Buzz’ had Ed Isakson, Nick Oglow and Vaughan Mosher. Tdoubt if a bigger aggrega- tion of sandbaggers has even been gathered together in one” ace. However, it was a good competition and made for a d-off for a néw season. in added “note of interest ‘Kaz’, along with John Mills and club pro Denny, had bought himself in at the Calcut- : ta Auction last Wednesday and “collected a fair bundle of cash ~ for the winning effort. ‘As promised, we have the results of the Men's Night competiifon of list Wednesday. The game was Bingo, Bango, Bongo and ‘Terry Ackney fin- ished on. top with 12 points, HH. Bate, K, Scott, R. Belton and L: Harmston had 11; "Buzz! McDonald, N.Fishwick, Castlegar News - W..VanYzerloo, 'C.: McKinley, G. Gjennestad; D. Hesbert, K. Allingham, 8. Jankola, A. Hon- chor, R, Leariy and R. Living- stone had 10. E, Fitapatrick, P. Young, W.. Gordon, W. Ellis: W. Sheratobitoff, H.. Wanjoff, W. Ahrens, A.’ Johnson, 8, Dever- ney and F. Stouchnow had 9; and J. Osacholf, J. Bilesky, W. Gorkolf and B, Guess had'8. ‘These lucky fellows each won a Denny special golf ball. ‘There had been 120 entries and a good time was enjoyed by all. ‘Thursday morning was not quite so big, just about 100 less; but the Pensioners enjoyed some good weather and keen competition just the same, As usual Denny set up the rules and ths time came. up with a This made’ for sdme real confusion, but when the’ dust had settled the following came up with nice new golf’ balls; Cecil Bradford, Otto Walkor © Sr., John Dalziel (I made it legit}, Ernie Newman, Ear) LeRoy, Joe Schiavon, Joe Cush- ‘ nerydlen Kelly, Walt Jacobson, ‘Andy: Honcher; ‘Tény: Schiavon,~ : Fred Makaroff and: Bert-Lantb. ‘The tin can dime collection got off to a good start and it looks as though we have a winner there. There is to be a Junior — Senior one-day tournament on Sunday, May,26, starting at noon. Entry fee is $1 and anyone is eligible to enter. Pairs will be chosen, by a controlled handicap system. This could be a lot of fun and it is hoped ae will be a real strong entr; The Tom Clarke Trophy : for match play now ‘underway with 64 men tompeting. The first round will have been completed by last evening and. the second round by May 21, This competition has been in abeyance for, the past two years and it is to be hoped that its revival, will be. increase‘in tiew ‘members and renewed interest in'the various club competitions, things are ~ really looking. up This year the club bas adopted asa motto a very terse but to the point saying “Brin 5B ° It Back”. The object of this motto is. two-fold; the tidiness and appearance of the course , and the increase and mainte- vance of club revenue. After all, fellows, if you can take it out you should be able to “Bring It Back" It is not asking very much and ifevery member the id Humane Trapping - MP Assures Students Support on ‘Twenty-two students from a grade V class at Twin Rivers y School have the real d ango, Bongo but ‘ith he added, You'll find Hallmark Pools have design, construction features and extras that just j won't quit. + Hundreds of pool shapos and assurance from Kootenay West “MP Bob Brisco he will support {any legislation that will ensure the removal of the cruelty that. exists under the present trap- ping laws. ‘This assurance was given after Master L. Lauriente and his fellow students wrote indi- vidual letters expressing their sensitivity and concern to the suffering of wild animals due to the savage and cruel trapping methods used in Canada. Mr. Brisco’ in’ turn. for- warded the letters to Environ- mental Minister Jeanne Sauye, Legislation stating he too shared the students’ sentiments and would appreciate the minister advis- ing him of what steps the “federal government has taken’ to resolve this problem of: mounting concern to human societies, trappers and wildlife administrators. ir. Brisco has since con- tact principal Jim Corbett, stating he would keep him informed on the developments, of the FederalProvinelal Hu: mane ‘Trapping Commiltee in order that he (Mr. Corbett); through on it we will see a big difference in a very short time, Another reminder about our “Sunflower” Open. By time you read thi should be awfully close to being full. In order’ to avoid disap- pointment' you had better get your entry in right ‘iwi of $25 will have to accompany your application, so don't delay or you may find yourself on the outside looking on. A Look at the Baseball Team, the Montreal Expos ‘other day. to namo the best + season the Montreal Expos hi year tenure In the National Leagut Winter," T said. The Expos have beon called the ros promising team In baseball. Every year they keep promising’ to soar to adequacy by winning as many games as they, lose—and with incredible consistency, they have failed seven times in succession. Undaunted, this winter they made another series of trades, acquiring a’ wealth of inexperience In raturn for proven mediocrity. Since their inception, thelr team motto seems to have been “hire the handicapped”. ‘They traded away pitcher: Mike Torrez, a suave, six-foot- five righthander ‘who looks like idson and throws the : pall ike Dor Day, They traded away fleet- footed centre fielder Willie Davis who eoutd,: in vernacular, “really go get ‘em". Trouble was, once: Willie. got there, he ‘couldn't find ‘em. ‘They traded away out- fictder Ken’ Singleton who bit more than adequately. but ted the league in sensational catches of routine fly balls. He once had the audacity to charge MUTD ART Some hitters are noted for getting “good wood" on the, bal Ml, Ron Hunt, by contrast, always managed to got flesh on the ball when the team needed it most, Former New York Mets pitcher Danny Fris- ella, after drilling Hunt in the tibs and watching him trot calmly to first base without ‘even wincing, once grumbled to me afterward in the clubhouse: “[ think) the son-of-a-bitch drinks novocaine.”) to MUTTART HOMES 10930, 82 ST EDMONTON or te your fo RUT TART ont enntative Nhe, Ron’ Dale, 1701-17St.5. Cranbrook, B.C... vic 2nd Annual :: NEW DENVER MAY. DAY. MODEL AEROPLANE MEET SUNDAY, MAY 18 NEW. DENVER BALL PARK REGISTRATION TIME — 9 A.M. * Contest — 9.30 a.m." PRIZES: oekies for Ist Place *: ; ise for, 2nd Place Limbo, Mouse Race, Fast Combat, Half “AY ‘Combat, Speed and Balloon Busting.“ * tg Rules based on M.A:A.C. Control Line Rules Contact Dave Milton ‘at Mountain Model, New Detvver | PHONE 358-2424: -° DoOeY 219 samprorane H a line drive only to have it bit him squarely between the eyes, prompting one coach to say, “I told Kenny never, to take his eye off the ball, but this is “ridiculous,” i ‘They traded away veteran outfielder Ron Fairly, one of their heaviest bitters, Trouble was; he just kept getting heavier until he: used to fall down chasing ground balls and rock Sinoal to sleep trying to get ‘Shortly before the 1974 season ended, the’ Expos dumped veteran second base- man Ron Hunt, who holds the dubjoua record of being hit by more pitched balls:than any major-leaguer alive. In 1972, he was hit 60 times in one season. “Castlegar and District Soccer Association SOCCER CLINIC Saturday, May 17 — 10 am. 0/4 pam. Kinnaird Junior Secondary School, To all Coaches, Referees and Interested Parents jal’s Course, outlined d by Q) Dan pkgs of the B.C, Soccer Association (2) A Soccer’ Clinic Seminar by» W. ‘McAllister Technical Director for B.C, Fitness and Amateur * ADDITIONAL FEATURE * for the: “General Public, Soccer Player & F rent A Film showing skills and fechniques in Soccer Saturday, May 17 — 4 p.m. | ‘i HENNE’S MARINA LTD. 141 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar * Phone 365-3219 4- 18 APOLLO SATELLITES IN STOCK 140 OMC Full Top -Iwory.with Gold Stripe - EZ Loader Traiter Special ‘$1136 Apollo Sotellite may relate these developments” to the class and other inter- ested students, «Durability of Fiberglass con: struction backed by industry's ingest Fiberglass quaranteg. No exteas to buy, Your Hall Includes eutoratic + fies system, pump & motor, nots] ehorinator, fodder, Sorrenion toe fittings, mosaic ry ries, © Flexural strangih af Fiberglass 7 Limes greater than steel, 12 times greater. than concrete, 165 Mercruiser Full.Comper Top i Blue Metal Flake : EZ Loader Trailer ; 140 Mercruiser Full Top) Ivory with Brown Trim EZ: Loader Trailer ‘Special... 165 Mercruiser ‘Full: Top | pwaite with Blue Trim *Ozite Views from Recreation ‘ Director Pat Metge INN SN LAE | UL would Ike to\ take this opportunity to thank the Recre- atfon Commission for giving me the opportunits member: ofthis: community. 1 rard toa pleas- Tewarding stay ‘The first queation asked of me by many persons 'in this community hasbeen what changes do I’ propose to make with regard*to the programs of- ‘Au T-montionod in tho opening, I am presently trying to familiarize myself with, the , community needs, This process can be greatly enhanced if you, the eltizens of the region, make * your feeds and concerns known, I will be only too happy to ear any assistance which I yy Hopetlly thls opening ar- ticle will give you somé of the views which I hold asa fhe: recreation’ ‘At this point, my. only reply has to ‘be none, until I gain a greater knowled; community as well recreation ‘department; Once this. knowledge can be achleved, I hope I will have the Tesources to develop’ new and varied programs. : To ‘farallarize yourself with my concerns in recreation and the areas which I believe the department should be con- sidering, I would like to give a Grief description’ of my philo- ssophy sowarah\ the’ field’ of reereatior t Thelieve itis now time that recreation begins to concern. itself with the total wellbeing. of the citizons it pertains to, To - thia point in time we have always thought of recreation pplying to a given activity | such as baseball, hockey, swim- ming, etc, These activities must be recognized a: part of ; reereation, however, we should be striving fora much greater concept to recreation. ‘I 'see recreation ‘as: at- Lente to ‘achieve’ thres firat, recreation Should be striving to facilitate the development of the creative potentials and'talents of the = community: secondly, to help and which go to make me a believer, {n the ficld of recreation. Way Found For Recycling Used: Tires | The B.C, Automobile Asso- ciation reports. that a’ paving mixture of asphalt and rubber, derived from discarded rubber tires, will be tested by the U.S. federal highway administration to see if it will reduce highway cracking. THE INSIDE ROUTE - qe (©. O15 Bay Conger Eater, bd Ht advice offered in ‘Billy Cay From The Rou; Send oe ae Backus aye TAKEN Seu aE SEMPTED D SWAY AWAY FROM TARGET. 1§ GOLF “ROUGH GOING" FOR YOU? Get bp wit ae r ur teauen tepaher wih o west, tamped, feturn envelope, to Billy iy Calpe, c/o ia neeapere 2 ater COME BACK SLIGHTLY. IDE THE / TARGET LINE.» KEEP IT NATURAL. Recreation News | ‘Summer Program Starts By Pat Metge - ‘For an evening of fun afd Linda MeGnuley, our pool man- ager, {s busy putting together relaxation, make plans now to. the sainints programs. attend the Blueberry Creek Spring Dance. This popular annual event will be held in the :Kinnaird , May 28, = ‘with the ‘Generation: Gap’ pro- ° viding musie for dancing, ‘Tickets are available from , . merit. * Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission members or at the Maples Store in Blueberry. thelr quests for personal mean. {ng in life in'ao far as this quest, is with thelr’ use of disretlonary: time’ and public to enhance the quality ofthe culture, to the degree that it improves the creased ercontage of the cith sens than is presently the case, Although these goals may seem to be strongly hilosopht Each Thursday Nights -f. 7. LEGION HALL, CASTLEGAR early. . limited so get yours Registration is now under- ‘way for the following activities: ladies’ learn-to-awim, ladies’ swimnastles, mommy and me, tiny tots, bronze medallion, bronze cross and award: of Registration is at the Ree- “reatlon Office and the deadline > for registration is today. These programs will comprise our May and June schedule. ‘An added activity, but one * which does not require re; With the organizing of our, tration, is thé adult noon awim, day camp and summer play- ground programs now under-| tway, we find that we are in need of much material, Items which we are re-. questingafe crayons, thread ls, plastic containers, paper plates, tylons, ‘old light bulbs, popsicle sticks, egg cartons, Public Swimming Saturday a Sunday 8,30 6.00 p.m. 6.30 - 8,00 p.m. Compact Le Leaves samgatonl twine, bales, bells { in-foll, coffee tin: : bricks atid’ bleach’ bottles.” i fet we are asking for ny od ds which cmay, no. ae ‘need. tf you have iiaterial which you wish to” donate to the Recreation Office, _ jst all us and we will be any ‘too pleased ‘to pick it up. ee ee With the weather warming Bar-D '; mmpact was total led Friday.evening near.the D-BarD. Driver Ronald Gunn ‘told police the vehiele: went off 8 curve when meeting af: oncom: ing’ ear which failed to dim Its. Afternoons Monday to Friday 8,30/-6.00 p.m, Evenings Monday to Thursday + 6,90-8.00 p.m, Frida: ) g 7.30-9,80 pm. Monday—Family Night Wednesday—Flipper Night Friday—Adult/Teen Night *. ferees and inte The Castlegar. and: Distriet Soccer” Association will ‘be holding’:a .soccer clinic on Saturday, May 12, from 10 a.m. tod p.m, in the Kinnaird Junior Secondary School, The elinie will include an officials’ course put on by Dan Kulalof the B.C. Soccer Associ * ation and a soccer elinie put on by.W. McAllister, technical «director for B.C.-\Pitne id Amat f jee will © showing .ekills and tetniques ofaoccer at 4 p.m. on Setarday, May 11. eee ‘Av reminder’ thatthe: Castlegar Tennis Club will be hosting the 1976 Tennis Conch-: ing Tour on May 24, 26 and 28: ~ headlights. °Jy 1 Evenings will be-exhibition ‘Two passengers, Garth’ » Borg and Ronald Gunn, sus- “tained injuries. Mr. Berg re- “ceived a lump on the head anda sore shoulder’ while “Mi ps We ‘are ‘now turning. our ~ Gunn received a sore leg. Telarest to the ewinialag poo! which opens this Saturday. ‘Allare 16 yeara of age and of Castlegar. tennis and on Monday evening is the coaches clinic. + Adult coaching is from 9.20 “a.m. to 11.30 a.m. and junfors from 3 to 6 p.m. Coaches for the event are ‘ Gordon Macleod ‘and Bruce Murray. 159°) ride through the season. 2. Ncauvers Gastown, the cobblestone heart of a” tig. new city, 3. Tea in the great tradition at the Empress In'Victorls,” Vancouver. Island. 4! Pedal away the day In the country or: around at (00 acres of 1.5.4 ye Hat 1,000; rs Hot Springs’ golf course. If you think you'd like to stay at home this yeaf.. > vel end yainalsts ‘more pictures and information write: Brit Ish Columbia ‘of Travel Industry, 1019. Wharf Street, Victoria British | te _coenue 222. Orsee your local travel af CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 16, 1975 Wide Variety of Competition KISS Holds Track Meet “The following are the ‘re- sults*of the May ’9) Kinnaird Junior Secondary track. meet, ‘All names appear in order of first, second and third place in thelr respective eventa: * Boys’ Shot Put Faron Ward (10. 50 tres), Terry Kootnikoff and Kevin Chernoff. Boys’ Pole Vault - Dale Janzen (new school record of 2.8 m.), Fermino. Machada and ihe Belezyk. Girle’ High Sum) Pam Schreiber’ (a 2"), Carol-Chapman and Angela, itera. sump Steve Bozek’ (10.622 me- . trea), Dave Kirby and Mike’ Novakshonoff, * Girls’ jap Pam Schrelber (4.45 m), Pat Voykin and Sharon Ploal- kot, Boys’ Long Jump Stove Bosek (4.77 m., Mike Varabloff and Brian Vere- gin. 4 Boys’ 1500 Metre Jeff Townsend , )5.16.6), Brian Verigin and Rodney: Stewart. . . Girls’ 1500 Metre Margaret Holoboff, (6.09), Fatt Tipping and Laurie Wick- oie 800 Sharleen Bh Martini (8.03.1), Liz pares ana Wendy Fletcher, * Cosa Pat Baron (7.3 m.), Bernt Medan and Nedda Kinakin, Boys' Javelin Fermino Machada (87.80 M,), Mike Varabioff and Glen Sorenson, Sharleen Martini (23.06), Susan’ Wearmouth and Karen Keraill, Boys’ 400 Metro Ron: Sookerukoff (1.03.6), Jeff Townsend and Greg Heuer. Girls’ 400 Laurie Wickett (1.12.5, Na- dine Gregory and Pat Voykin. Mike Varabloff (26.81, Gordon Kavaloff and Glen Sorenson. ‘Girls’ Javelin Lori Price (24.26), Liz Baron and Leanne Belbeck. Boys’ 100 Metre Ron Sookorukoff (19.7), Dan Barnes and‘Greg. Heuer. Girls’ 100 Metre ‘Nadine Gregory (14.8.5), bk Schreiber and gna Fle Smith, . "Fermin inchs (22.12), Faron Ward and Kevin Cher- no! : Boys’ High Jump Dale Janzen (4’ 7"), Les Gyurkovits and Daryl MeIn- tyre. Girls’ 80 Metre Hurdles Jean Davie and was a tic between Janet Suter and Pat jurdles Bruno Graziotto (18.9), tle between Dan Barnes and Felix Belezyk, Dan Wallace, Canada Safety Council Stresses. “School buses transport thousands of Canadian children every weekday. Although the | frequency of injuries based on niles driven is low, the poten- tlal is high. ‘The Canada Safety Counell urges parents to supplement the Instruction that children receive at the following rules "ot con ‘on and around ‘school bi G n't, *'2) Don't wait on the street or paved ‘road: Give the. bus room to’ pull’ over. You'll "be ‘safer from traffic. 8) Use the handrail when » getting on or off the bus: This will prevent you from falling if you should slip or trip. 4) Teke your seat quickly: Ifyou are not altting down when the bus starts you may be thrown’ down and injured. '5) Keep the aisle clear: Don't: block'it with books, musical lnstromenty, tunch pails, feet, legs, ete. © @) Get permission to open the windows: Always.ask the driver ifit's all right: Never put" Ipha “Lambda of the Xi Al :) Beta Sigma Phi met recently at a meeting hosted by Leona Bozek.” ‘The. program, given by Judi Stuart, was on enjoyment of nature, with each member giving a abort talk dn their love of nate xt meeting was he Pe one + atl thet home of Judi Stuart. ihe program, was given by Pat McKinnon and dealt with the enjoyment of art. Pictures were passed. around to memberé and en- joyed_ by ‘all. Ati at sacs SOVETAL School Bus Safety Rules your head, arms or hands out the window. 7) Don't throw things: Never throw things in a bus, at ‘a bus or out of a bus. Save scraps for a wastebasket, 8) Keep it quiet: The driver has to bear warning signals.’ Be absolutely quiet at railway crossings so the driver can hear if a train is coming. 9) No 0 horseplag: rain 10) Leave the’ bus‘pro-, paris ‘Walk in single file: Keep away from the'side of the buses it pulls away. If you cross the road before it pulls away, stay at least 10 feat in front of the you, 11) Obey the diver: Your schoo! bus is like a classroom on wheels. Respect the driver as you respect your teachers. Children should not' be allowed to. stand in school buses, The practice is con- -- The fact ia that many n are required to stand, as a result of inadequate space. Parents should ‘do’ everything they, can to discourage It.” -Chaplers Join for Founder's ‘Day various countries. Refresh- ments were served. bus 20 that the driver can see * Founders’ Day was en- . joyed by. the: two chapters, Alpha Phi and the. Xi- Alpha Lambda of the Beta Sigma Phi. The Legion ladies catered at the Legion Hall with 80 mem- bers present, Grace was said by Mrs. McKinnon with the intro- ductions and welcome of guests by Mrs. Calder. Carol Couch gave the: Founders’ Day pledge. 1 The ‘A fusther meeting, held at the home of Gail Calder saw the program given by Mrs. Calder. ‘This ‘was'a contitiuation’ to enjoyment of art, Members eard recorded fol! recorded folk muste from the 3 ‘year given by each of es two chapters. \ Five new members took the Pledge Ritual of the are Phi cha ter, SNOW TRAILS SALES & SERVICE Corner of 12th Ave. and Sth Street 1 block, down from ‘the: Post. Office: + GENELLE, B.C. Boys’ 200 Metres Terry Kootaikoff (29.1), Ron Sookorukoff and Bruce Nadine oeeety (32.0); Laurie Wickett and Debbie Masson, ‘ Boys’ 800 Metres Steve Bozek (2.27.6), Jelf Townsend and Terry Kootal- koff. Girls’ Shuttle Rels; Jaguars” (1. O18), T-Birds and Panthers, Boys’ Shuttle Relay’ T-Birds (.66), Lptezans and Jaguars. Girls’ 4 x 300 Metre ‘T-Birds (9.42.7), Lipptzzans . and Panthers. Boys’ 4 x 900 Metre _ Jaguars, Lipizzans and T- Birds. ($2 Ser “CRESTON ? Blossom Festival * hr Clafts Exhibit. Flea Market. peas tiny . Ig Top Circus Gaiden pe Bowing: arts and Crafts Exhibit, Toure ts Age Bowing: if ‘amily Entertainment Show: a Inder the Big Top Clicus. Mini Rodeo. . Children’s Day Parade. Soe Touran | inals. KASLO 353-2493. TRAIL. how “Jim Wuorl 367-9174, First Weok/May 15-21 May 10 “Motor Cross. Mae 3 Kay, Johannson 428-7320. Commerclal Printing CHINA CREEK SHELL on sae pa etm fice Charge) Open’ Dally 6 a.m, to’ Midnite” ~. MAY15-JUNE 16,1975 KOOTENAY/BOUNDARY ‘Creston Valley 34th Annual Friday May 18 Queen Pageant and Ball. pe Golden fae Bowling Regional, Championships. May 17° Grand Parade. EldslarsContest Parlicipation from B.C., Wash., Idaho, Feen Ba junday May ‘1B. Beer Barrel Water Fight Competition. GYMKHANA — May 18 - 10 am m Vin Patk Joyce matey rn HORSE SHOW Kootenay Couniry Spriny Dressa 2 & Jumy May 19 8 am Columbia Garden Hasemen's Grounds, A na of the Branch ‘EZ Loader Trailer m5 ‘© Lowest maintenance costs. Like- new appearance for years. ‘Year ‘round fun in any climate, swimming or ice skating, due to unique Fiberglass strength. We are e Agents for: ' @ LAWNBOY MOWERS © - @ JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS @ HARBOURCRAFT ALUMINUM BOATS See the Ana's 's.on: Display £@ ‘SILVERLINE RUNASOUTS: Z Open 6 Doys. 0: Week ‘Mon., thru’ Sat. oat : BUNA ea SEG Pa ; = Deis : : : SUA NEW STORE HOURS 8 am. toé p.m, ‘ . is ‘ Monday: through | Saturday SAM'S - AUTOMOTIVE “ HENNE'S MARINA LID. a OM | i : : : — 2 ; = = = ae Pew Toe wi EE = ie eR pms losed’ Sunday | Aven: Castlegar ==! Phone, 365-3219 A Complete Automotive Service & Repair 141 Cal, Ave, Cae ten Service Your : TRANSMISSION Before Going on Summer Vacation ‘PHONE 365-3666 , British Columbia , , Government: t= Department of Travel oe ti ‘Minis L.Colby, n S Selling Fibergiais Post ia "tha Worlds 2 Please send full-color literature on Hallmark Pools. FREE Hon. Pick up your free *Schedule of Events” booklet at any B.C. Branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Wecreaton office. or BC. Automobile TERMS TO FIT. STATE—_zir ~ PETER KINAKIN BUILDING CONTRACTOR .. . 919 + 9th Avenue South'=— Castlegar — Phone 365-5160 PHONE 693-2382 Te ee a tak