leesettnerret——— ae wemiiefoe wana saa osc He CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 3, 1976 Disc Students Among Those Receiving UBC Degrees A number of district stu grees at the University of British Columbia's 1976 Spring Congregation, Two Caatlegar students Iso came in for special honors, Derek D. Wolney receives t the Hamizgh Eney Melntosh Degrees From Simon Fraser University Three students _ from + Castlegar are among the nearly $900 students at Simon Fraser ; ; University who have qualified i toreceive degrees at the annual cohvocation Saturday. i Receiving degrees are {Thomas Walter Mojelsky— } } Doctorate in Chemistry, Thom- tas Allan McGauley and Jeffrey $ Bake Pantages—Bachelor of } Arts, ' : !. Results From Joy Keillor : Bridge Club H Eight tables took part in Monday night's play at the Joy ! Keillor Bridge Club‘ with the {olen results: North-South First, Ian MacDonald and * Otto Walker; second, Stan Greenwood and’ Dr. David Kendrick; third, Joy Keillor and Judy eisppere. x East-We First, Elia Bruce end Jean Paolone; second, Bennie Schneider and Louise White- beads third, Frank and Elva "Next Monday is “beat the champ.” 8 Pencsin to keepintouch with my (teatth & Welfare Canada) _ ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION LOUNGE ‘Kootenay Sound’. Memorial Prize as the student In the graduating class in medicine best qualified in every respect to practice his profes- sion, E, Jill Peregrym receives the Edith M. Rainbow prize of $100 as the graduating student with the highest standing who entered the Univeraity as a registered nurse. District graduates are as follows: Diploma in Dental Hygiene —Margaret Rose Hartson, Bachelor of Home Econom: ics—Linda Marie Haley, Hazel D. Hoodicoff; Diana Popoff. Bachelor of Science in Nursing—Jill E. Peregrym. Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy—Allan’ A. McKin- non. Bachelor of Education (Ele- mentary), Marguerite Gail Arishenkoff. Master of. ‘Arte—Joanne M. Sawadaky. Bachelor of Edbeatlon (Bi mentary), Irene Alice Dem- bicki. Crescent Val y Bachelor of Science, major in Biology—Jeffrey Arden Mock, South Slocan. Bachelor of Selence in Forestry—Robert C, Ross. tye F ; TEXAS GROWN? No. Arizona gets the credit for this large lemon beld in the iand cf Mrs. Get Ratke of the City Centre Motel with a normal sized lemon in her other hand. This large and not even the largest one of the crop, was grown on the Sahuaro Vista Guest Ranch, 13 malles from Tuscon, and owned by Gail's fath nothing to account for the Cyril Hicks. There is lemon, Ceremonies Held at Selkirk College Canada Cord for 21 Girls The Twin Rivers Division was honored Friday to have 21 Girl Guides and Rangers of the Kootenay area attend the Cana- da Cord Certificate ceremony at Castlegar. . Those attending were Cheryl Brown of Fernie; Mel- ante’ Hascarl, Valerie Maber, Shanon and Janet Tardiff. of Canal Flats; Ina Honkanen of Fase Patty Walker of Chris- tina Lake; Nancy Blackwell, Shelley Wiltshire and Diane illiams “of |Rossland;. Lois Thiel, Joanne Bonacei, Kristal Bradshaw, Wendy Milne and FAL ea fe Dashen, ‘Audrey Sv Aviiatrong and Lyon Smecher of Castle- gar; and Genny Lemmetty and Winifred Giraud of Robson. “The girls arrived in Castle- gar Saturday morning and were greeted by. Girl Guide provincia! commissioner Mrs. M. Rogers, Kootenay area commissioner Mrs. L. Brown- low, and Twin Rivers division commissioner Mrs. I. Hill. After the girls had - become ac- quainted, they were whisked away by Kinwood-Belle district commissioner Mrs. D. Smecher+ with Guiders Mrs, M. Reibin and Mrs. J. Rowland for lunch and an afternoon of horseback, riding and swimming. In the evening parents and guests gathered at the Selkirk éleria for: of ‘the’ certificates. : ‘The Guides: and Rangers were piped to their places by piper Jim’ Watt. Colors. were smartly marched on by Guides to the Graduates of ‘76 “JUST RIGHT FOR GIVING’ GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES i © PERI JEWELLERY © BUXTON WALLETS © TIMEX WATCHES © © PERFUME.& COLOGNE SETS: “ @ TOTE BAGS © CAMERAS @ STYLER DRYERS © PEN & PENCIL SETS : © ELECTRIC RAZORS of the division, Rev. Bristow asked the blessing. A delicious dinner was enjoyed by all. On the arm's of RCMP. Constables Sharp and Gerber. the girls were escorted, in turn, to receive their Canada Cord Certificate from Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Brownlow presented a red rose to each and a gift was given from the districts of the division.’ Mra, Rogers congratulated the girls on their achievement and extended. greetings from + the BG Peeves at Comnell of her'G highlight in her life, and was sure they, too, would find the earning. of their cords reward- ing and useful to. their future. < Mrs, L., Brownlow’ ex- tended congratulations and “greetings. from the .Kootenay |“ area, “Acting. mayor- Audrey. Moore ‘added: her ‘congratula- tions-and ‘welcomed the’ girls ‘and their parents to Castlegar. “Gwilym Hughes brought greet- ings from the Boy. Scouts. The Columbia : Division ; leaders © choir: sang. ‘several ; Songs to close a very. enjoyable day. - BURLINGAME For Qualified doing jus nicely where it is, The tree is believed 15 years old or younger. While only normal in size, other’ lemons, Limes, oranges, figs and. grapefruit are also grown on the guest ranch. —Castlegar News Photo by Lois Hoghes Services Held For Accident Victim J. Voykin Funeral services were held Tuesday through yesterday from. Tarrys Hall for John Voykin, 20, a resident. of Crescent Valley, who died accidently Sunda: Born July 11, 1955, in Nelson, Mr.. Voykin received his elementary’ education in South Slocan’ and graduated from Mount Sentinel Secondary School. He had been employed with CanCel at Castlegar prior to his death. - During his school years he - was active in all schoo) sports d all outdoor act y parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill G. Voykin of Crescent Valley, two sisters Teresa and Sharon, both ‘at home. The grandparents are Mr.: and Mrs. George Voykin and Mr. and Mrs, Pete Rezan- soff, all of Crescent Valley. ,Burial took place at Kres- tova Cemetery with the Castle- gar Funeral Home in at of arrangements. Eating between meals can leave you paunchy. Over-eating grows ‘on you. (Health & Welfare Canada) EXCAVATING BACKHOE SERVICES including: @ ‘LANDSCAPING @ . SEWER SERVICES - Call 365-2494 The Scene at... . “KINNAIRD JUNIOR "SECONDARY SCHOOL Believe it or not, it was lanowing on the Blueberry. Paulson fast Friday! We shiv- ered as we thought of. our Grade 9 girls on their carefully planned hike. i (Next week we'll tell you “how they fared; ‘but, knowing them, it’s a safe bet that they didn't waste any time whining | about the weat! her * Speaking of weather, there ia. a‘ lady ‘in Kinnaird whe, swears that year alter year it always rains when the Bridal Wreath shrubs are in bloom. She says that the poor things no stoner sot est 42. dazzle everybody ‘with: their beauty. when down comes the rain, and they end up all soaked ‘and hedraggled Lets” hope “it will be suitably hot when we have our “Watermelon Special"! This is cu big June reading competl- AM students ‘who have reached a Grade 10 (or higher) peailng, level are eligible. Each’ chooses ‘a, teacher for a partner ‘and the contest is on. It is a “Team Learning” situation, The test piece isin a sealed envelope that: each teacher- student pair receives. The two must answer the questions independently: and then com- pare «answers, making any. changes they ‘deem necessary, There: is one essential ‘Aeumeceut a student who enters must be brave enough e correct a teacher “partner” if “he feels that partner «was wrong! (Most students grin wickedly and say "No prob- lem!) Mr. . Gerrand, - remember- ing his experience : lat: year,. couldn't help laughing. He. and his student partner found them- selves disagreeing on just two of the 28 answers, Neither would budge .an - inch, and so they compromised. They decided to split the two answers and each deal with one independently. _ They both bombed! The teachers in the 10 ears we've at the contests have Gee ‘sports: They go through ‘some “- good-natured ribbing when the results are posted! But they certainly take tt all in the spirit of good fun, ' What the students like the best is the acknowledgement they receive that they are able to comprehend some pretty “complex” stuff! The reading material. always surprises ‘the teachers with its degree of difficulty. As George says, “They think we're reading kids’ stuff ‘until they try it for themselves, ‘After. the competition they . have more respect for us and we have: more appreciation for." them”... Well, we're all set to go and it's anybody's guess who will win’... And why the “watermelon”? Well, use your imagination! Make inferences. . Draw conclusions! . * . Sharon Wiesener is organ: ~ izing a Talent Parade, with Mr. Rogers’ blessing. We have some very gifted performers at K. J. and she is sure she can round up enough of them to put on atop notch noon hour concert. Watch for’ the an- houncemental 7 ve Seada oo new books are arriving in ‘the Ubrary every. it was for parents to give children odd names, The author says cortain “far out" names can be de- atructive to the child because a. first name is part of a person's STARTS WE individual characteristic, like | hair and eye color, helght, and background. ‘The author went on to say © that “John” and “David” topped the boys’ popularity da while girls liked “Linda” bes We looked up: “Data” It means “Beloved of God." We looked up “John.” It means “The Lord is gracious," And then we looked up “Linda.” It meansSerpent*'! ‘Uoanty, “TOMMY “COMMON” ‘BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND TONIGHT THRU SAT., JUNE 5 Cabaret: /“RESTAURANT"D Fat sen 32-1 Remember tonight is’ ladies Night, No Cover ‘charge for: ladies, Men $2.50. PHONE EARLY FOR RESERVATIONS 352-9821 °~ Appropriate Dress Please (2) 23! INESDAY A ‘very special commit. { mont has been made by mem- \'bers of our community, Bruce ind Carol.Romney and family, i. who have adopted nine-year-old fe Raul Herrera of Colom: } The Remnoya join. the }Foster Plan’ of Canada in ; “adopting” Jairo and thelr $17; per month brings material and_ financial assistance to both the child and family, and is aimed at strengthening’ the’ family. unit by helping each member. Foster’ Parents: Plan is currently * ‘working in'21 coun- tries in: South “America, Asia land © Africa.’ Over ‘60,000. chil- idren are currently being aided {by individuals, groups | and les in Canada, the U.S.A., auatealie and = The: “Nether- lands. For more information on {this Non-profit, non-sectarian, ‘non-political “independent” or- nization, write =to Foster ‘Parents Plan of Canada, 163 St. Glair’ Avenue ‘West, Toronto, * Ontario M4V.1 jumpty Dum, worn a seatbelt, (Health & Welfare Caneda) ‘Your’ Floor ‘Covering Centre | : xo & Tile Flooring We ve Just Recelved a Huge Shipment of Brand New Including fhe. new Color Trak. With over 50 sets in stock, we have -“"Woter Day” Has.Local Meaning? Letters exprossing the need for a water supply for this valley have recently been sent. by a group of concerned Castle- gar citizens to a number of People in the federal, provincial and: regional governments, as well as to the Castlegar: city council, + “In reference to the June 6th “Water Day” at “Habitat; the group atated that it fully Fecognizes and supports the demands of. auch world re- nowned experts as Barbara . Ward that all the governments of the world, including that of ida, commit ‘resources and energy to: providing .a clean, ‘safe and adequate water supply toall communities in the world, ‘The group pointed out that such a water supply is needed for the City of Castlegar, a tho well water supply in the city is barely, adequate, é Members of the group said ‘they understand that discus- sions have long been underw: to use the Arrow Lakes'as a source of water not only for, Castlegar, but for other com- munities, They suggested that the message of “Water Day” be taken'to heart and immediate ~ steps be taken to get the Arrow. Lakes water supply ‘ project underway, +: The speed and stay In it. It ia safer ‘and you will get better mileage. KOOTENAY DOUKHOBOR . HISTORICAL | SOCIETY ON THE OPENING OF YOUR CULTURAL. EDUCA ION CENTRE CASTLE ELECTRIC LTD. We're pleased to have provided. your Electrical Contracting CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 9, 1976 SALES & SERVICE CARTER'S SEWING CENTRE 703-7ih Ave., S., Castlegar, B.C, Complete Service on all Makes of Sewing Machines and Vecuum Cesare 'Keoteney Doukhobor Historical Society CULTURAL EDUCATION CENTRE OPENING Sat., June 5 3 BFREE Russian Pancake Breakfast and Demonstration Spoon Carving & Weaving. : CEREMONIES BEGIN AT : 10 am. FREE ~— OPEN TO THE PUBLIC P&G WHILE STOCK LASTS ALUMINUM ROOFING: $28.00 sq. ¥%," ASPENITE ...... » $4.15 3%" ASPENITE $5.45. 3 PARTICLE BOARD $7.25 - _ ¥e" PARTICLE BOARD ...... $4.50 ZSAN Aiden SCREEN 932 Columbia ‘Avenue, Castlegar e Yea ie — STORE HOURS — Mon. thru Frie Bam. to 5:30 p.m. +> Sat, 8 am, to 5 p.m, © RECORDS & 8 TRACK TAPES @ DESK PEN SETS : © TRAVEL CLOCKS © week and we. havo “waiting lists”. of students® eager © to ‘sample the wares. . Super AcatiColor 26": Matrix Picture Tube 100% Solid State 31,20 volt chassis 0) Full Power-Transtormer Chassis” * UHF/VHF Solid State Rotary ‘Tuner x eg cual 6: Brightne: Contrast, Color, and yr DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU TRY AN RCA XL-100 wy. AFTER. SALES SERVICE fader tel) ‘by Gov't Certified Technicians * FULL ONE YEAR PARTS & LABOUR WARRANTY * FREE DELIVERY AND SETUP : * BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE ; ae "> Ye MANY OTHER MODELS ON SALE e Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) Automatic Chroma’ Contro! Instant Picture ° «Lighted Channel Control ¢ Cable Input & Cable Guard « One 6”. Duocone Speaker ce Tone Control) « Easy Rolling Casters < Furniture 2 THE TERRIFIC EXCITEMENT IS ~~: ~ aero IG locations «= sd TQ SERVE YOU BETTER | @ “930 ROSSLAND. AVENUE, TRAIL “(Regular Hours) @ 2194 COLUMBIA AVENUE, TRAIL East Trail Warchouse and Show Room 2! blocks downriver from old Trail Bridge OPEN DAILY FROM 1 P.M. HOME GOODS: LTD. Carpeting’ ” 'REVLONS -— Charlie Traveller Sets CARON - Bellodgie Fleurs de Rochaitie Perfume, - i cologne and gift sets TRINA COSMETIC CASES ~ALL.10% OFF Home Entertainment) sadunijddy solo; -108 MAPLE STREET 365-5351. INTHE @& oF THE