C2 i see Oy tg SUI eh CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 7, 1979 ‘ ‘] TRADITION CONTINUES In the Balfour family as Jack Balfour of Trail, at night, :| has been elected Grand Chancellor of the Fraternal Order, Knights of Pythias* :) of British Columbia. Jack becomes the third generation of Balfours to be elec- :] ted to the top position in the B.C, lodge, which Is a first for British Columbia. the histo founder His father, ‘Scotty’ Balfour, left, was the first second-generation Chancellor In ° of the lodge in B.C, It all started with the late John Balfour, centre, the Trall family plumbing business In which all threo ware, and os a family still are, associated.—Photo montage by Camera Cratts Here are the results of - Kaslo Horse Show and Gym- kana, held May 19 and 20, The show was judged by Roy Abbey from Edmonton, Alberta, at the Kaslo Gymkana Grounds. Showmanship Jr. First — Allen Grove from Crawford Bay on Joe, second — Debbie Sofonoff, Winlaw; third — Kevin Grove, Crawford Bay. Showmanship Sr. First — Jake Murfitt, Ymir on Lady Payola; second — Lois Taylor, Nelson; third — Bever- Jey Kienholz, Nelson. Equitation Jr. First — Glenda MacLean, Nelson - Shasti; second — Brad Russill, Nelson; third — Debbie Sofonoff, Winlaw. : English Equitation Sr. First — Lois Taylor, Nel- son - Make No Apology; second — Mary Russill, Nelson; third — Rick Logan, Nelson. Hunter Hock Open First — Janice’ Sommer- ville, Nelson - Indian Magic; second — Mary Garrett, Kaslo; third — Mary Russill, Nelson, Pleasure Jr. First — Debbie Sofonoff, Winlaw - Sundance Lenille; second — Glenda MacLean, Nelson; third — Karen Som- | merville, Nelson. Pleasure Sr. First — Janet Gergie, Cas- tlegar - Fuzzy Talk; second — Lois Taylor, Nelson; third — * Mary Garnett, Kaslo. Open Jumping First — Rick Logan, Nel- son - Saddler; second — Janice Sommerville, Nelson; third — Ila Beauchamp, Nelson. -Tanyia Beetstra, Salmo. 8; ‘ford Bay - Joe; second — Debbie Sofonoff, Winlaw; third — Dawn Prest, Crawford Bay. ‘Trail Horse Sr. First — Jake Murfitt, Ymir - Five Nitro; second — Janice Sommerville, Nelson; third — Garry Falkman, Nakusp, Western Pleasure Jr. First — Debbie Sofonoff, Winlaw - Sundance Tenille; second — Allen Grove, Craw- - ford Bay; third — Dawn Prest, Crawford Bay. Western Pleasure Sr. First — Jake Murfitt, Ymir - Lady Payola; second — Janice Sommerville, Nelson; third — Garry Fahlman, Nakusp. Western Riding Pattern First — Allen Grove, Craw- ford Bay - Joe; second — Dennis Ballard, Crawford. Bay; third — Tim Ballard, Crawford Bay. Ride-a-buck Dion Hascarl, Revelstoke on Chips. Ring Spe First — Ee ae Cres- ton - Patches; second — Tim Ballard, Crawford Bay; third — Ring Spearing Sr. First — Ken Oddy, Castle- gar - Bruno; second — Dennis Ballard, Crawford Bay; third — Denise Hascar], Nakusp. Barrels Pee Wee First — Leanna Nielson, Grand Forks - Pango; second — At Kaslo At Kaslo Gymkhana Grounds, May 19-20 Kasio Hosts Two-Day Horse Show and Gymkhana Tammy Tahlman, Nakusp; third — Jean Dupruis, Nakusp. Barrels Jr. : First — Larry Brass, Cres- ton - Patches; second — Deani Hasearl, Revelstoke; third — Allen Grove, Crawford Bay. jarrels Sr. First — Garry Faklman, Nakusp - Twilight Music; sec- ond — Craig Stocker, Crawford Bay; third — Rick Ogan, Nel- son. Egg and Spoon Race Pee Wee First — Kevin Grove, Crawford Bay - Blue Star Spangles; second — Tammy Fahlman, Nakusp; third — Dion Hascarl, Revelstoke. Stale Race Pee Wee First — Leanne Nielson, Grand Forks - Pango; second — Tammy Fahiman, Nakusp; third — Dion Hascarl, Revel- stoke. Stake Race Jr. First — Deani Hascarl, Revelstoke - Tee Gee; second — Larry Brass, Creston; third — Dawn Prest, Crawford Bay: u take Race Sr. First — Denise Hascarl, Nakusp - Johnny Echo; second — Gary Fahlman, Nakusp; third — Ken Oddy, Castlegar. Rolling Tire Race First — Larry Brass, Cres- ton - Patches; second — Tanyia Handbell Choir Performs Released by St. Paul's Trinity United Church A treat is in store of lovers of good music this Saturday evening when the Jubilate Deo Handbell Choir performs in St. Paul's Trinity United Church, Nelson. This will be the first public concert for the choir, which was formed a little over a year ago, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Ormond. The 10 members of “Jubilate Deo” have attained a high standard of iriusical €xéellerice, ind mém- bers of the public who have heard them play will not want to miss this gala occasion. A talented young organist, Darren Bond, will give a recital as part of the evening program on the Keates Pipe Organ. This beautiful instrument is the largést .pipe organ between Calgary and Vancouver. - Saturday promises to be a musical evening that will be- long remembered in Nelson. The Final Touch. Beetstra, Salmo; third — Karen Sommerville, Nelson. ling Tire Race Sr. First — Ken Oddy, Castle- . gar - Bruno; second — Craig Stocker, Crawford Bay; third — . Garry Fahlman, Nakusp. Poles Pee Wee First — Tammy Fahlman, Nakusp - Dick; second — Leanne Nielson, Grand Forks; third’ — Wesley Hascarl, Na- kusp. Poles Jr. First — Deani Hascarl, Revelstoke - Tee Gee; second — Dawn Prest, Crawford Bay; third — Larry Brass, Creston. Poles Sr. First — Rick Logan, Nel- son - Saddler; second — Garry Fahlman, Nakusp; third — “Sharon Koshlay, Crawford Bay, Keyhole Jr. First — Larry Brass, Cres- ton - Patches; second — Allen wets ee . Keyhole Sr. First — Denise Hascarl, Nakusp - Johnny Echo; second — Ken Oddy, Castlegar; third — Dennis Ballard, Crawford Bay. : “Musical Tires Pee Wee - First — Tracy Wah, Craw- ford Bay - Gypsy; second — Leanne Nielson, Grand Forks; third — Kevin Grove, Crawford Bay. Institutional Management Theme College Ass'n. Meets Institutional Management will be the theme of the 1979 annual meeting’ of the B.C. Association of Colleges, Tho meeting is slated for this Friday to Sunday at Carl- boo College and The Canadian Inn, Kamloops, The topicis an extension of a development brogean for the PETTITT PHOTOS Pentax 28mm to. 50mm _ Zoom Lens: stage band under the direction of Frank Hosek. Business to bo dealt with will include resolutions dealing with the title of chief executive officers of colleges and insti- tutes, administrative costs of information gathering for pro- vincial councils and student financial aid programs. PETTITT PHOTOS skills of piers of college and institute boards, The program is funded by the ministry of education, sclence and tech- nology and administered by the B.C. Association of Colleges. . Keynote speaker wil ite Dr. Arthur Ki PETTITT PHOTOS . University of Victoria’s Faculty of Education. _ Dr. Pat McGeer, minister of education, science and tech- nolugy is expected. to address the delegates at a luncheon on Saturday. Delegates will tour Cari- boo College facilities on Friday evening prior to opening cere- monies at the college. At Saturday's annual dinner, they will be entertained by Kam- loops Senior Secondary. School Flag Race Pee Wee. First. — Leanne Nielson, Grand Forks - Pango; second — Tracy Wah, Crawford Bay; third — Dion Hascarl, Revel- stoke. FlagRaceJr. ~ First — Allen Grove, Craw- ford Bay - Joe; second — Larry Brass, Creston; third — Tim Ballard, Crawford Bay. Race Sr. First — Garry Fahlman, Nakusp - Twilight Music; sec- ond — Denise Hascarl, Nakusp; third — Rick Logan, Nelson. Ribbon Race * First — Denise Hascarl and Garry Fahlman, Nakusp; second — Dawn Prest and Tracy Wah, Crawford Bay; third — Ken Oddy and Carrie Kilpatrick, Castlegar. Pony Express First — Allen Grove, Dawn , Prest, Dennis Ballard, Craig : , Stocker, all of Crawford Bay, “Second — Garry Fahlman, - Nakusp, Denise Hascarl,. Na- kusp, Ken Oddy, Castlegar, Larry Brass, Creston. Third — Mike Peite, Tracy Wah, Sharon Koshlay, Tim Ballard all of Crawford Bay. High Aggregate Trophy went to Pee Wee — Leanna Nielsen, Grand Forks; Junior — Larry Brass, Creston and Allen Grove, Crawford Bay; Senior — Garry Fahlman, Nakusp. Remember Grads: 20” oRAD CLOTHES Shop early while. selection is best! BONNETT’S Boys’ & Men’s Wear 233 Columbla Ave. . Castlegar 365-6761 EXCAVATION — HAULING’ — BACKHOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT AUN GRAVEL © TOPSOIL — 7/8 CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL. DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND. - PHONE 365-7124 CASTLEGAR UNION SHOP FREE Estimates Automatic Transmission Service Special! $28 INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, clean sump and screen, adjust bands and Iink- age, replace pan’ gasket and fluld. FREE Towing 3 radius with’ major . repairs. We have Automatic Transmission Shift Kits in stock. jg One-Day Service In most cases 3 1598 - ‘and Avenue “TRAIL (Opposite Safeway) F NUCLEAR POWER hots y jor political ¢ controversies ue ihe Square Garden press. conference in New York. The announcement came just 100,000 anti-nuclear ower x demonstrators, Including Browne, and Na: asi the largest palten rally to to be ‘sta ved since the Vietnam War days, At Nash a Garden, Taylor. THE BEATLES ARE BACK TOGETHER! For a Javautt gainst Capitol Retords anyway. million. Are the record companies going to contest the tion, Does Ford make cars? ae e many highlights. It’s safe to say a bat Is oe next year Ric! ° THE WHO. PLAYED. Kenny Jo mes in win London on May ralnbo ast for long. pt. Our ‘and featuring Browne, The Dooble Brothers, Hall, Nash, Bonnie Raitt and‘ James THEIR FIRST CONCERT ‘with : days ‘after more than ye John Lennon, P: and rr along er hit Chuck E.s in Love’ le Lee Jones will be a major a surprise appearance at the . 2. Needless To say the tickets SELF-PRICING WANT-AD FORM ee" Spring Special Topsoil © Gravel Sand etc. seta teat Sead The ‘News’ Cure for Ebullience There are a tot of d people in the world, for one reason or another! illness, ‘mental or physical; poverty; insecurity; unrequited love; Nemmotholde you name It’s difficult for me to understand depression since I have a natural tranquility, and sometimes even a spot of ebullience. This .is elther from genes or good luck, and I'm not bragging about it. Sometimes, when I feel a blt of ebullience coming ony which is almost every day, I “have to take something for it, Just as the depressed person has to take an elevator pillto get out of the gloom. If I’ come down in ‘the morning feeling fairly ebullient, [take a° small downer to get me down with the normal level of misan- thropy. 1 pick up the morn- ing paper. : This depresses me suffici- ently that I can get through the day without driving my colleagues and students silly with sheer cheerfulness. If my ebullience starts to build up during the day, after several brilliant lessons, the solving of some . teachers’ frantic . problems, and the crafty evasion of the latest edict from the administra- tion, I have.to take some- thing to cool me down when I get home from work. So I pick up the evening paper. This depresses me suffi- ciently. that I can go to bed without chuckling myself. awake at the folly of man- kind. If the evening paper doesn’t cool me out enough, listen to the late news and g0 to the sack with the dense Missed’ your ‘copy of The Mirror or want an extra copy? They're available at: Hilltop Store 1502 Stanley St. Simon's Groceries 636 Front St, SuperValu 718 Vernon St, Wait's News Depot 499 Baker St. TRAIL “ allen’s 1430 Bay Ave. Conade Safeway East Trail Nelson Ave. Grocery 110 Nelson Ave. R&D Grocery 2394. 6h Ave. Bill Smiley ¥ gloom that ensures sleep, the only escape from it. There's nothing to quict your Jolliness tike some of these items. ‘Board To Fire 214 Teachers,"’ when your only daughter, with three degrees and two children, is in her first year of teaching, - and bound to be one of the casualties. Or. this one: ‘Cancer Dooms Miners.’ ‘Lung cancer deaths among hard- rock miners are almost double those of men in other jobs."’ I knew this 35 years ago. So did the mines. So did the government. So what has been done in the interval? How about, ‘Food Costs May Soar.’' That’s about as startling as reading, in November, ‘'Winter ‘May Come."* They have already soared out of sight. The . headline should have read ‘*Rocket’’ instead of “'Soar.”* There's nothing to take the extra ebullience out of a fellow like news stories that tell .us Canada’s nuclear plants are not all that safe, or that the country is 60 zillion or something dollars in debt, or that your property taxes are going up 10 per cent this year. No, I don't know what I'd do without, the media, I'd probably spring out of bed in the morning, singing gaily, ‘Here hath been dawning Another new day. Think! Wilt thou tet it Slip useless away?” I'd probably come chort- Ning downstairs and cook up a big breakfast of bacon and eggs and real coffee instead of my usual tea and peanut- butter and jam sandwich. My wife doesn't eat anything, And leave her a dirty big -mess in the kitchen to clean up. pst Then I'd sail off to school, so happy with life that I'd be gawking -around at the wonders of nature and prob- ably run over somebody's beloved dog. And when I'd got to school, “buzzing * with ebullience, the kids would likely cheer lustily, instead of rolling their eyes and groan- ing, when [ announced we were going to learn some goody ole grammar. That cheer would disturb the-rest of the school for the whole day, and I’d be on the carpet for upsetting the learning system. In the teachers’ staff room, I'd be a menace. If 1 shouted at the shuffleboard, * themselves on “Jolly good shot," or ‘Well done, sir," instead of the usual “Don't miss. Don't choke. Don't be light.”, I'd bea moral leper. If ateacher came up to me, sobbing on my breast about , Some real or imaginery prob- lem, and J. burbled away cheerfully, instead of putting on my phony, grave expres- sion of concern, she'd prob- ably think I'd gone senile overnight. And if 1 came home. and walked in the door and didn’t issue my usual sigh-groan, “Holy Cheese, what day!"", my wife would know © Thad. This is when I must pick up that evening paper. If | didn't, who knows what wild extravagance my ebullience might lead us into: having somebody in, going out for dinner, attending a move, making love? There's no end to the ini- quities into which good cheer and jolliness can lead one. Personally, | think people caught singing or whistling to the street should be locked up. They're liable to start a dangerous ‘trend in this country, Therefore, as a non- depressant, I couldn't do without the media. They are the only thing that protect me from messing up my life and those of everyone I know by being happy. 1 make a deep obcisance to them, with my back turned, That sound you might hear is the breaking of wind. | may be vulgar but I'm happy.© Scrap:Batteries, delivered to our yard ‘Rads Copper No. 1 . ‘Copper No.2... Brass i eee, ‘bead ........00e, Aluminum .. Scrap steel! size 4x2" délivered to OUF Yad sce e ee avess $40.00 parton Oversized steel per ton Tastee ae $26.00 Columbia Salvage Ltd. Industrial Pask, Kimberley, B.C. Phone 427-4909 Congratulate Grad with a |) Gift from Lavener Bros. Jewellers! a I e your Lockets, Crosses, 1.D. Bracelets, ‘eback Equitation First — Janice Sommer- ville, Nelson - Indian Magic; second — Beverley Kienholz, Nelson; third — Lois Taylor, Nelson. Walk Trot - Pee Wee First — Brad Russill, Nel- son - Shera Zaudie; second — Dede Williams, Nelson; third — Tracy Wah, Crawford Bay. Trail Horse Pee Wee First — Leanna Nielson, Visit our showroom at: Grand Forks - Pango; second — Tammy Fahlman, Nakusp; hird -- Mike Piete, Crawford — Seeecre «701 Front St., NELSON tl — Mike Piete, Crawfo : . , ; é Bay yall oree Jr : ‘pepsi: ; Phone 352-6313 First — Allen Grove, Craw- * Kitchen Cabinets and Vanities © Post-Form Tops * Zero Clearance Fireplaces oh “ : * Free Standing and Franklin Fire- f ‘ é ae Places a Stoves by Fisher aie _. OR, eee : | ea WE : righ] © Hearth Heaters E i % : ‘ insulated Chimneys Pe oe it f, f EES / DELIVER eg ¢ Cultured Stone and Brick Veneer ‘ ‘ é : 3 : 4 Na Accessories and Glass Doors : 3 y $ 1 365-5519 OR with 226-7272 & ee THANK YOU Results PRIVATE PARTY ADS ONLY $1 box. For Making Our GRAND OPENING such a Tremendous Success Here's alist of our draw winners: INSTA PURE “QWATER PIK) WATER FILTE! Wineeis M. Dowkes, Box 124, Nelson SuperValu Woneta Plaza Also, Basement Excavations Steins, Wallets, Pendants . ... Glenmerry Mosket 3192 Highway Dr. WARFIELD Warlield Market 870 Schofield Hwy. Pen & Pencil Sets, Chains, . Watches, Rings, Jewel Chests, Earrings, Charms, China. CASTLEGAR Cattlegar News 191 Columbia Ave. Pee | Travel Alarms, Charm Bracelets, Pocket Knives, Crystal, Stick Pins’ and much more! with Guaranteed Results PRIVATE PARTY ADS ONLY $1 one $1 each $1.10 $1.20 SHOWER MASSAGE (WATER epic) Winners: Mitchell Benke, 635-A Iith, Castlegar;. George Marcy, 3881 Woodland Dr., Trail; J. Bloodoft, Castlegar: Don Campbell, Castlegar. all Ads Cash in Advance. Visa (Chargex) and Master Charge accepted. All Private Party ads guaranteed. if you don't get results call us any time Friday, up ‘til 3 p.m., and we'll run it a second time FREE. One wack $1 (up to 10 words, every additional word 10¢). DONT FORGET: Include your phone number and or address in your Action Ad. Make cheques payable to Castlegar Nows. SATURDAY ALL DAY, INDAY CUNTHL 5 PM, ORAL HYGIENE CENTRE (WATER pik) i : M.A. Pox, 476 Aust ; Classification Desired (Misc., For Sale, For Rent, etc.) Wiener M e2 ustad Lane, 12" CHAINSAW (REMINGTON) Winner: Jack Parkin, 549 - 2nd Ave. N., Castlegar rtle Gc gigson Beg Bm co. x gi CASTLEGAR Name. Address Postal Code. Phone. Amt. Encl LONG DISTANCE WEEKEND RATE TO MOST PLACES IN B.C. from hotel, motel or coin telephones or to some Northern points not served by B.C. Te @/BCTEL 1355 Cedar Avenue. TRAIL OWWATOW AER MEMBER Clip & Mail to: Action Ads, Please use as payment my convenient: Box 3007, CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3H4 B.C. Tel's special weekend rate is realy cheap. ‘You can dial direct (112) to most places in B.C. between 5 p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Sunday for just 35¢ of less per minute. (Minimum charge 23¢ a call.) call someone long distance this weekend. ‘And talk it up while rates are down. Rate does not apply on calls Expiry Date Visa (Chargex)#__ Master Charge #. Expiry Date Phone 365-7705 ‘717 - 6th Ave. S. i. Castlegar N Week