“A4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 28, 1979

Z Recreation News _/

Alpine Sid Clinic

On Thursday at 7:30
p.m., the hall of the Castlegar
Community Complex will be
the scene of this year's
Alpine Ski Clinic.

Our guest speaker is
Butch Boutrie, who is one of
the foremost authorities on
downhill skiing in Canada.
Boutrie has been the coach of
the Canadian National Olym-
pic Ski Team and at present
is a Senior Examiner for the
Canadian Ski Coaches Fed-
eration; so a very enjoyable
and enlightning evening is
sure to unfold,

There is no admission
charge, coffee and tea will be
available and a ski film or two
will be shown,

Winter Program

Regional Recreation
Commission No. 1 Winter

_ Program will be starting
January 21, 1980. Regis-
tration for these programs
will commence the week of
Jan. 7.

Instructors are required
for a few programs to make
the winter program com-
plete. If you have sufficient
background or knowledge in
the following areas, please
give the Recreation office a
call: Italian, vegetarian or
Ukrainian cooking, public
speaking, batik, winemaking
or woodcarving,

Children’s programs we
would like to offer include;
children's art, ballet, drama
and puppetry. For Tiny Tots,
a Variety Hour has been
popular in the past and an
instructor is needed for this
program.

The sort of individuals
we hope to acquire as in-
structors are those who are
energetic and enjoy people.
They need not be experts at
their program, but should

; have a sufficient background

:_ to lead fellow citizens in their

* community in further devel-
oping their recreational in-
terests.

Men's Basketball
Males, aged 16 and over
are eligible to sign up for the
greater Castlegar area Men's
Basketball League.

. Games will be one night
a week at the Selkirk College
gym from Dec. 10 to mid-
March.

This league will consist
of four or five teams and a
Senior B team will be sel-
ected from all teams in the
. league to compete with
teams in other communities,
Registration will be
taking place at the Selkirk
College gym on Dec. 8 from
8:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. In-
terested persons can also
register at the Recreation
Office during working hours,
The registration fee is $16.

Santa at Arena

The annual ‘Santa
Comes to the Arena’ event is
planned for Anes, 8 from 11
am. tol

The Jelly ‘ola fellow will
be flown to the Community
Complex via helicopter.
There will be treats for the

Selkirk
7th place

in tourney

Selkirk College placed
seventh in the Totem Con-
ference women's volleyball:
tournament played at Selkirk
College Saturday and Sun-
day.

children and a photographer
will be on hand to take
youngsters’ pictures with
Santa.

There will be free public
skating at the Community
Complex from 11:30 a.m. to
1:15 p.m, and two free kids’
shows at the Castle Theatre
at 1 and 8 p.m.

Rebel Hockey
The Castlegar Rebels
Junior Hockey team is on the
road this weekend with three
away games,

Their next home game is
Dec. 7 at 8:30 p.m. against
Grand Forks. The next night,
on Dec. 8, the Rebels host the
Rossland Warriors.

Both games are at the
arena of the Castlegar Com-
munity Complex.

“Broomball has its own organiz

The Colt 45s are becom-
ing an organized team,

At the B.C. Winter
Games in Kamloops last year
Castlegar's broomball team
was points away from win-
ning a bronze medal.

“Castlegar was winning
1-0 the whole game until the
last one-and-a-half minutes
when Vancouver scored then
beat us in overtime” ex-
plained zone representative
Dave Ward this week.

They lost the bronze but
“we could have beat the team
that came in second,” said
player Terry.Hughes.

Castlegar had defeated
three teams from Cranbrook
which gave them the Zone 1
championship.

The Colt 45s came fourth

/SPORTS/

BACKHAND windup marks

the style

out. of eight zones in B.C.
Broomball has been
around Castlegar since about
1961, The first team was
started by people working at
the Canadian Cellulose mill.
Players would use in-
dustrial equipment, “any-
thing they could get their
handa on,” Hughes said.

In 1967 some of the die-
hards formed anew team and
new players from town start-
ed showing up.

“We got guys from Safe-
way and the bank and the
team from the mill and the
one from town gradually
molded into one,” Hughes
said, “This kept the spirit
going.”

In 1976 the broomball
players all bought sweaters
and formed a representative
team,

The one team eventually
evolved into three teams
where the more experienced
players were evenly dis-
tributed. Team members
hope this will result in the

running shoes and a broom instead of

needed to score during an exhibition
match at the Old Arena on Sunday.
Anyone can play this game which requires

skates and a hockey stick.
—News/MirrorFoto by Rick Crosby

140 species
in Canada’s ©
forests

There are about 140 tree
species in Canada’s forests,
which fall into two groups —
coniferous or softwood trees
and deciduous or hardwood
trees. Although only 31 of
these species are coniferous,
they dominate ‘Canada’s for-
ests, accounting for five-
sixths of the total volume of
standing timber, an asset in

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
For A Donation of $1.00 or ~
more, Your Name Will Be
Published In The Castlegar
News DECEMBER 12th or 19th
Wishing Your Friends

“A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS”

Proceeds to the Kootenay Society
For The Handicapped

Drop Boxes Located At:

our environment.

Castlegar Drugs

© Castlegor News © All Banks and Credit Unions ©
Wests © Carl's Drug Store © » The Clay Castle «

No? new to Castleg legar

competition needed to im-
prove the team,

“In Saskatchewan within
8 100-mile radius there are 60
different teams where as
here there are about 45

players who come out so
broomball can happen here,”
said Hughes, “What we'd like
to see is aboyt five teams."

“Anyone can come out,"
said Dave Ward,

This year the Zone 1
playdowns are on Jan. 12 and
18 in Cranbrook. Teams from
Nelson, New Denver, Castle-
gar and Cranbrook will com-

, pete,

ed team

The winning team
go to the B.C. Winter Gq
in Kimberley. For, mord:

vill
nes
sin.

formation on broombalfz in:

terested people can call Dave

Ward at 965-6936.

Castlegar-Selkirk Lions Club
PRESENTS

LAS VEGAS.
NIGHTS

At The

CASTLEGAR |
COMMUNITY
COMPLEX

Friday, Nov. 30

DANCING BOTH NIGHTS

* . Friday, Dance To The Music of
SPECIAL EDITION

%* Saturday, Dance To The Music of
MOONSHINE

ADMISSION: $2.00 per person per.night.

Saturday, Dec. 1

from 1 p.m. -2a.m.

TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM

INTERIOR ARMOUR PLATING

FIRST CHOICE LIGHTING
MITCHELL AUTO PARTS
ANY LIONS MEMBER

Te Gaehrapesta paula

Mr. and Mrs. David ‘Alvin William Longille

Holdsworth,

White chrysanthemums with ice-blue
ribbons at the altar and blue ribbons marking
guest pews decorated St. David's Church in
Castlegar as Mr. and Mrs, Frank Clifford
Holdsworth of Castlegar gave their daugh-
ter, Julia, Frances, in marriage to David
Alvin Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
A. Langille of Genelle, B.C.

Rev. Ted Bristow officiated at the
ceremony, and organist Mrs. Wynn Scarff
played the Love Theme from Romeo and
Juliet, Edelweiss and Mendelssohn's Wed-
ding March.

The bride's gown was designed fin an.

empire silhouette with a detachable train.
The white polyester sheer skirt fell gracefully
to the floor and the fitted lace bodice was
enhanced with a U-neckline and long, sheer
sleeves, gathered to lace cuffs with pearl
button closing. The gown had been made by
the mother of the bride.
A dainty cap of lace and seed pearls
secured her cathedral-length veil edged with
id-she carried a bouquet of white
1 ins tipped with ice blue. The groom's
zpift off: gold heart-shaped locket completed
Sher ensemble.,

Langille wed

Maid of honor was Miss Audrey
Armstrong of Castlegar and bridesmaids
were the groom's sister, Miss
Langille of Genelle and Miss Loren Rapbre,
also of Genelle.

All attendants were identtifically attired
in full-length gowns of white eyelet with
pastel blue floral design, elastic waistlines
and shoulder straps. Each wore a rayon knit
fringed shawl and:-carried a cascading
bouquet of blue carnations.. Baby's breath
adorned their hair.

Pale blue tuxedos and blue ruffled shirts
were worn by the groom and his best man,
-Mr. Barry Weeks of Castlegar and ushers
Mr. Bob Hodgson of Genelle and Mr. Mike
Rogers of Trail.

The reception was held at the Hi Arrow
Arms Motor Hotel in Castlegar, where Mr.
Dan Holdsworth,, the bride’s brother from
Castlegar, was master of ceremonies,

The toast to the bride was proposed by
Mr. Barry Weeks.

Following a honeymoon trip to Gray
Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Langille have taken up
residence in Genelle.

Brenda,

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Mr, rend Mrs; Bradley Arnold Willford

Fillipoff, Willford trade vows

Baskets of fresh flowers provided the
altar setting at Fairview United Church in
Nelson when Rev. C. Howard heard the
exchange of vows between Noreen. Gail
Fillipoff and Bradley Arnold Willford on
July 7.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Fillipoff and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Willford, both families of
Winlaw, B.C.

—Riverside Photo by Fred Doeffler

Nazaroff of Crescent Valley, were identically
with

Though crowds down, sales
up for Christmas Craft Fair

While door attendance
at the recent Blueberry
Creek Recreation’ Commis-
sion Christmas Craft Fair
was down somewhat, sales of
craft items in individual
booths was noticeably up
from last year's fair.

This was reported along
with other reports and up-
coming events at a recent
meeting of the commission.

A total of 81 booths were
in operation at the fair, as
well as the popular bake ‘ale
booth, organized by the Blue-
berry Commission, featuring
baked goods generously do-
nated by Blueberry resi-
dents.

Eighty-two Blueberry
children attended the mat-
inee showing of the movie
“Super Bug" at the Castle
Theatre as a special treat
from the recreation . com-
mission.

Ski trips for teens are
being investigated by Jean
Friedel). It.is hoped to pro-
vide transportation and/or
financial assistance for group
ski outings for Blueberry
teens.

Assistance will be pro-
vided for ski trips. for the
older. children at the Blue-
berry Creek school in the ski
season, as well.

A Turkey Bingo will be
held in the activity room at
the Blueberry Creek School
oan Friday with a prime
Butterball turkey the main
prize. Cards will be a very
nominal price and there will
be other prizes of candy and
cash, Bingo starts at 7:30
pm |
A free skating time for
Blueberry youngsters and
adults will be held at the New
Arena Complex the evening
of. Dec. 30. Blueberry resi-

* More than 300,000 Cana-
dians work in the logging and
wood-using industries, earn-
ing up to $8 billion a year in
wages and salaries and pro-
ducing primary and second-

‘ary wood products valued at

close to $7 billion. At least $6
billion worth of these prod-

‘ucts-are exported by Canada

and ‘it’s all part of our
environment.

(COURTNEWS  /

Four separate charges of
driving with a aicohol count
over .08 were heard in pro-
vincial court Nov. 20. All
entered guilty pleas, -

Emile Edward Bartkow,
49, of Keremeos, John Rob-
erts Jackman, 26, of Robson
and Kathleen McGivern, 25,
of Castlegar were’each fined
$850 or in default 20 days in
jail. Terry Morrell, 28, of
Castlegar was fined $550 or
in default 20 days in jail.

* * .

Brian James MacKay,
20, of Rossland was fined
$250 or in default 15 days in

jail aiter pleading guilty toa .
charge of driving while’ his.

driver's licence was under

suspension.
. .

‘Two separate charges of

impaired driving has resulted

in Alfred Law, 62, of Robson

*, being fined $200 or in default
“15 days, and Arlene Marie

Milne, 42, of Rossland, being
fined $350 or in defauit-20
days. Both. entered guilty
pleas.

es .* «

Robert James Orr, 27, of
Trail was fined $850 or ‘in
default 20 days after he
pleaded guilty to a charge of
refusing to take a breath-
alyzer —

* .*

Donel A Maitland, 23,

of C: pleaded guilty to

gowned in peach poly
straps and oral chiffon capes.

Each girl carried a bouquet of peach
chrysanthemums entwined with peach and
white silk streamers and wore .a wide-
brimmed picture hat en tone, adorned with a
rose,

A pleasing complement to the attire of «

the bride and her attendants were the
does of the male attendants; a beige suit

eld later ee same day at the home of ‘the
ride’s parents.

Given in marriage by her father, the
ride made a charming picture in an elegant
‘own of flowing white chiffon over” bridal
ffeta en train. A Queen Anne neckline,

liqued ‘with lace, enh d the fitted

thodice and the long sheer sleeves gathered
‘softly to wide lace-appliqued cuffs,

+ _ Silk flowers and seed pearls formed the
‘dainty headdress which secured her two-tier
veil edged with Venice lace daisies. The bride
carried a bouquet of peach roses and lily-of-
the-valley.

Maid of honor Miss'Eleanor Soukeroff of

Winlaw and bridesmaid Miss Virginia

with dark brown trim and peach = rose
boutonniere worn by the groom and the beige
jackets and dark brown-pants worn by best
man Mr. Phil Kabatoff of Winlaw and usher
Mr. Pat O'Neill of Nelson.

A peach and white color theme prevailed
in the decor of the Winlaw Hall for the
reception, where the bride's cousin, Mr.
Peter Perepelkin of Grand Forks, was master
of ceremonies.

The toast to the bride was proposed by
her brother, Mr. Sam Fillipoff of Vancouver.

Following a itoneymoon trip to Banff,
Calgary and. Medicine Hat, Mr. and Mrs.
Willford have taken up residence at #201,
1857 Esquimalt Road in Victoria.

a charge of consuming liquor

in a public place. He was:

fined $100.
* *

Two separate charges of
being e minor in possession of
liquor were heard. Carlo G.
Grifone, 18, of Castlegar
pleaded guilty and was fined
$250. Maureen McKay, 17, of
Castlegar pleaded not guilty
but was found guilty and
fined $150.

Calvin M. McFarlane, 21,
of Castlegar pleaded guilty to
failing to comply with a
campfire ban. He was fined
$200.

8 #

Bill Bobby Kinakin, 26,
pleaded guilty to a charge of
selling firearms to a person
not holding a firearms acqui-
sition certificate, Jackie Dal-
ton Mundt, 18, pleaded guilty

to a charge of buying fire-
arms ‘while not holding a
firearms acquisition certifi-
cate. Both are of Castlegar.
Each was fined $50. °
g * # «6

Two male .minors ap-
peared in court. One for
drinking in a public place, for
which he was given a sus-
pended sentence, and the
other for having stolen prop-
erty in his possession. The
latter was given a suspended
sentence and placed on nine
months probation.

Joy Keillor

Bridge Club
game results

Four-and-one-half tables,
with an average of 36, par-
Ncinated in Monday night's

ofthe Joy Keillor. Bridge. on is ae
Bas with the following” re-"

sults:

First, Julie Smith and
Jude Goodwin, 44; second,
Dr. Ron Perrier and Bill
Gorkoff, 42%; ‘third, Chuck
Clarkson and Lorne Mus-
clow, 37; and. fourth, Clara
Johnson and Etuka Canjieron,

: : Next week will be “beat
the champs,” Clint Ellison
and Julie Smith. -

dents are urged to attend
this skating event as well as
other community functions
planned’ by the commission.

A Christmas visit from
Santa and treats for the
primary children at the
school is planned by the com-
mission. Pre-school children
and kindergarten children
will also be included in this

TIM POPOFF, a 1979 grad-
uate of the Soclety of Man-
agement Accountants,’ has
successfully obtained his
Registered Industrial Ac-
counting degree. Popoft Is
fhe 5 ir. ana
Willie Popott of Ootische
in, He is presently em-
ployed by MacMillan Bloe-
del Limited in Vancouver
and makes his home in Port
Coquitlam.

FREE
SHOWS

Saturday, Dec. 8
T p.m. and 3 p.m,

ponsored
Castlegar Downtonn
Businesamens Asya.

ace For Your Life,
‘Wiggs Fae Bose kite eg

PLUS WALT DISNEY
CARTOONS,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 28, 1979 ” A5
JOY CHRISTIAN
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PRAISE RECORD SPECIALS
Saturday, Dec. 1

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The record representative will nv]
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CASTLEGAR NEWS
191 Columbla
DOM SUZANNE JERRY
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SELKIRK.
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Athletics secretary
Margaret MacBain said that
she expected the teams from
the coast to be pretty good,

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One player from Cap-
ilano College said before the
first game with Selkirk it was
“the first league game we've
played in.” She said Selkirk
players were nervous as a
team because they don't have
a chance to play together for
any length of time but added
she thought “we'll do quite
well.”

“We hope Selkirk will
perform much better at the

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Prince George next week-
end," MacBain said.

The tournament will in-
clude teams from Selkirk,
Cariboo College, Okanagan
College and New Caledonia,

In other Selkirk sports,
the womens basketball team.
lost two games played at
the British Columbia Insti-
tute of Technology last week.
Selkirk goes to Prince
George for more basketball
on Saturday and Sunday.

The men’s volleyball
team placed sixth in a recent
tournament at BCIT.

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CHRISTMAS
GIFT DRAW

To the Grand Opening of ane
NEW

ROBSON

| FIRE HALL

Saturday, Dec. 1 at 2 p.m.

Treats for the kids

Refreshments to be served by the
Ladies’ Auxiliary

Pipe Band in attendance

Various firefighting equipment
displays

EVERYONE'S WELCOME!

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