CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 1972

iis

HAPPY WINNERS in the East and West Koo-
.tenay handicapped bowling
held recently in Castlegar pose with Robert

Rh

Patrick, principal of SHSS who presented
the B.C, Festival of Sports crests and tro-
phies. — Castlegar News Photo

IMPORTANT for any sportsman Is funch.
Here the participants in the East-West Koo-

tenay handicapped bowling tournament

“dig in” at a lunch provided by Kinnaird
Guides in the Castlegar Scout Hall.

— Castlegar News Photo

Six Communities Join in Handicapped Bowling Meet

vided crests for the winners
and certificates for each of
the participants,

A bowling tournament
was held recently for handi-
capped persons from six
communities in the Bast
and West Kootenay.

The match was held in
conjunction with the B.C.
Festival of Sports who pro-

Bowlers came from
Cranbrook, Kimberley, Cre-
ston, Trail, Kinnaird and
Castlegar.

The thrifty aootiness of
B.C. CHICKEN

Tender and succulent, 8.C.-grown chicken Is a food
favorite that grows in popularity each year. Fried, baked
or barbecued it makes a tempting meat course that's high
in protein yet low.in calorles and fat. When you compare;

4 the cost, you'll find that chicken Is one of your best meat

} buys/.And when you see the B.C, label, you know you're ~
enjoying fresh, top. quality chicken that's grown and
processed right here in British Columbia, For a collec-
tion of enticing recipes using B.C.-grown chicken, write:

of GRo,

SNe BC. FOOD INFORMATION

© ® GOVERNMENT OF GRITISH COLUMBIA

oS Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C,
Saya

The guests were wel-
comed by Fred Bonnett of
the Castlegar Bowladrome
and score keeping at done
by members of the regular
bowling league, thanks to
Mrs. Bonnie White, Mrs.
Shirley Barton, Mrs. Ruth
Ruurke, Mrs, Marge Bon-

nett, Mrs. Theresa Ander-*

son, Mrs. Gladys Bray and
Mrs. ie Koochin.

It was evident ‘py the
cheers and happy faces that
everyone enjoyed the activi-

ties.
Lunch was served in

Guides also donated beauti-
fully decorated cakes for
dessert.

After a rest and sing-
song in the Park, with Mar-
gie Kanigan playing the
guitar, the bowlers return-
ed to the Scout Hall for
awards, presented by Rob-
ert Patrick, principal oi
SHSS.

Winners were: Senior

Creston; tuted, Des Ragiall
reston, *| Dix"
Kinnaird.” Pee
Junior boys, first, Fre-
ddy Harrison, Creston; sec-
ond, Stephen Klekowskie,
Kimberley, third, Rolando
Auostinis, Creston.

Senior ladies, first Eil-
een Coutts, Trail; second
Dorothy Frame, Creston,
third, Gladys Bernardo,
Creston.

Junior girls, first Ka-

Bill Jackman,
has a job that’s

hehada
good year.

He grossed
$7200.

Bill's job is dangerous.

It's also very tough.

What he especially wants is an end to
room and board charges, and a travel
allowance. :

He'd also like an improved hourly rate
and a pension plan that goes where
he goes.

You'd probably ask for the same.

If you're not getting it already.

t;
i eignt
times as dangerous —
He's a
and last year

* WORKMEN'S COI 80)

thy Klovance, Creston, sec-
‘ond, Barbara Mcintosh,
Creston, third, a tie, Kristy

- Patterson and Hope John-

son both of Creston.

Team with the highest
score winning the Herbie
Smith trophy was Creston.

The day ended with a
light lunch prepared by
several young people from
the high school who have
formed a youth group help-
ing the handicapped in vari-
ous ways,

Local Aris Council
Launches Poster
Contest in Scheols

A poster contest is un-
derway in grades one to
seven in the elementary
school of School District
No. 9.

The contest, sponsored
by the Community Arls
Council, is being held in
conjunction win element
ary school art display tak-
ing place during KC Days
his-summer. fra
jsters' Will deal

“Phe - post
* with the art’ display, with

the option of including the
KC ‘Days riverboat theme.
Closing date for the poster
contest is June 12th and L.
Vv. Campbell of the Castle-
gar News, will be the judge.

The art display will
again be held in the Legion
Hall on Saturday, Juiy 29
with a variety of work done
by the children throughout
the school year. Drawings,
‘paper mache, models, mur-
als, and bottle art are a few
things to be looked for at
the show.

Mrs. Arlene Ommund-
sen heads the co-ordinating
committee and others work-
ing on this display are Mrs.
Arden Ackney, Mrs. Louise
Bell, Mrs. Bella Moran, Mrs.
Beth Schutlz, Mrs. Ruby
Marsh, and Mrs. Dorothy
Miller-Tait.

Powder Squadron
Holds ETA Race
On Kootenay Lake

The. Castlegar Power
Squadron recently held an
ETA (Estimated Time of
Arrival) competition on the
West Arm of Kootenay
Lake.

The winner was Grah-
am Oliver, of Nelson, a new
graduate of the Power Squa-
dron training classes. Mr.
Oliver travelled the 12-mile
course with obstacles in one
minute and 30 seconds over
his estimated time.

Runner up was Al Swift
of Trail with one minute
and 40 seconds.

This, a spokesman for
the Power Squadron said,
must reflect some extent on
the quality of marine train-
ing being given by the local
voluntary instructors.

Kinnaird Guide Group Finale
Held at Chinese Smorgashord

The season has ended
for the First Kinnaird Girl
Guide company and to mark
the occasion they sat down
to a Chinese smorgasbord
supper at the City Centre
restaurant.

On their arrival at the
supper, Mra. P. Cseppento
and . R. Bro were each
‘presented with a corsage by
the Guides,

After the meal Mrs, Bro,
on behalf of the Guide com-
pany, presented Robyn Mc-
Nabb with her Gold Cord
pin. Mrs. Cseppento presen-
ted Verona Bozak, Nancy
Ternent, Wendy McFarlane
and Robyn McNabb a gift
of hasti-notes,

Bockmarkers were giv-
en to Karin Christensen,
Cindy Bonderoff and Cathy
Calder, and perfect attend-
ance pins to Carol Kurnoff
and Sandy Palsson.

Highlight of the even-
ing was the surprise pre-
sentation by the company
of a china coffee service to
Mrs, Cseppento, their Guide
captain.

Gefting
Married?

See the

ICASTLEGAR a
Wedding

Invitations

Students Get OFY Financing |
To Publish Kootenay Works

Five local students have
received an Opportunitics
For Your grant to collect
and publish tive volumes of
West Kootenay writing.

The grant totals $8,
600, and those in

ject, Room B-12, Selkirk
Collere.

‘The group consists of
Cory Porer, Craig McInnes,
Carol Obedkoff, Susan

Knutson and Polly Wilson. - j

the project are already col-
lecting und ediung local
poetry and prose, Deadline
jor submission of material
ds June 15, and manuscripts
should be-sent to Kootenay
Community Printing Pro-

PROTECTION
Twenty-nine men and
women are employed full
time in environmental pro-
tectlon work for MacMillan
Bloedel Limited,

.. . to the complete,
‘Slory of the oxciting
lion events described
NAME_____.

1 ADDRESS.

i rarer

Voom eel

*ADDED ATTRACTION
Your PWA licket price entitles you
toa 15% discount on anew National
car al your destination

Friday, July 28 —
Sunday, Augusté $29.
Here's a celebration fit for King
Neptune himself! The 23rd annual
Seatair gats underway with
f ronation and Ball. Then
rand Pi Bon

Od

tradition: ir ni

with U.S, and Canadian fleets,
in-board and out-board motorboat

‘Two package deals available.
Price as low as $20" each,
based on double occupancy

© Airport tranaters

© Sightseeing

© Space Needle admission and.,
lonorail ride Roc

History, beauty, engineering :

marvels, shopping — Seattle has

them all, So weigh anchor, the:

sea is calling!

“Plus Airfare i

Mail to: Pacific Wester Airlines,

540 Howe St., Vancouver or

11710 Kingswey Court, Edmonton.

Count on us.
PRCIFIC

AIRUNES

ABigg irtirve inn ti

vide’

J) PLAQUE is a nasty, invisible,
-gummy villain that sticks to

Then take a nice soft toothbrush,
and clean the crevice between the

DOWN: UNDER for their daughter's 21st
birthday are Ald, and Mrs, Bob Maddocks
of Castlegar, They left Sunday by plane for
Sydney, Australia to. be with Judy for the

happy occasion. The Maddocks’ will be
away for about three weeks on this, their
first trip to Australia,’

— Castlegar News Photo

Recreation Commission Sponsored
20-Mile Bicycle Race on Saturday

Reglonal Recreation Com-
mission No. 1 sponsored a
bicycle race on Saturday.
The race began at the Re-
creatlon Office and covered
a distance of 20 miles. Par-
tlelpants arrived at the of-
fice at 8.30 and the race
proceeded shortly after. ed second and Gordon Kan-

There were three cate- igan placed third.
gorles — 10 speed, five In the five speed cate- .

speed and conventional, The
winners each division
werd ie follows; 4
e speed categor:
, the first place finisher vas
Walter Stuchnow with a
time of one hour, six rain-
utes, Laurence Voykin plac-

gory, Barry DePaoll came
first with a time of 1 hour,
14 minutes and 45 seconds,
followed by second place
finisher Jean Marsh.
There were four win-
ners in the conventional bi-
eycle category. Peter Stu-
now tlme was 1
hour, 24 minutes and 45
seconds placed first. Second
was Bruce Bermel and
Thomas Thor-Larsen finish-
ed third. Nine year . old
Doug Johnstone, the young:
est cipant. in the race

Those being
Castle Tire Shop, Fred Na-
zaroff of the Castlegar Bi-
eycle Shop and Bill Semen-
off of Monashee Sporting
Equipn ent,

cond and third place
finishers received prizes
suitable for their bicycles—
water bottles, pack sacks,
tool kits and mirrors. Twen-
ty-two young people enter-

PLAN TO ATTEND OUR FOURTH ANNUAL THREE
DAY MOBILE HOME SHOW THIS WEEKEND . . .

FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY F
JUNE 91h, 10th and 1th Rarer ners

35 Beautiful Homes to Choose frofii-3.:; Every2:. |: ‘wil ;peeome ne apaval ba

mode! greatly reduced in price .. . ris ¢
Register Now

For Pre-School

Summer Program

Regional Recreation
Commission No. 1 is offer-
ing a pre-schooler program
designed for children 4 to
six years of age. The chil-
dren must be four years of
age by June 12,

The pre-school program
begins June 12 and ends

gust 11.
It will be held five days
a week Monday ugh

No Gags . . . No Gimmicks . . . Just Genuine
Deals that can’t be beat,

All purchasers will be eligible for an expense
paid weekend for two at Las Vagas.

EVERYBODY WELCOME — THIS IS YOUR SHOW
WE'D SURE LIKE TO SEE YOU COME.

' Your Friendly
“One-Stop Mobile Home Centre”
SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C, — PH. 359-7166
Conveniently located half way between Nelson

and Castlegar st the junction of Highway 6 and
3A, 2

in
men Park in Castlegar.
$5 per tomy. Nopistre
an per family. \-
jon is at the Recreation Of-
ice. :

CASTLE

SHELL PRODUCTS

your teeth and causes tooth
gM a \ decay and gum disease. He
a>” <> hangs around your gums, and
unless you attack him, he'll at-
-tack your teeth. So here's what

tie the ends to

form a loop and

keep about 1/2”-

"93/4" between

your thumbs and index fingers.
Slide the floss. down between
your teeth until it goes under
the gum. Use an up-and-down,
wrap-around motion away from
the gum to clean each .tooth.

Make sure you
don't miss any
spots, it takes a
little skill, but
practice will

teeth and gums. Slide the brush

along the side of the tooth at an

angle that permits the row_of

bristles next to the tooth to get

into the crevice. Usé a gently

: vibrating motion to clean and

stimulate the gums. Then brush

up away from

the gum and

you'll sweep

PLAQUE right

out of your

mouth. It takes

a little practice, but your teeth

will appreciate it, you'll cut

down your dental bilis, and a

healthy mouth is the beginning
of general good health.

For more com- ci
plete informa- 7%
tion on how to

give PLAQUE

the brush-off,

fill in the

coupon and

send for our

make it easy.

“ATTACK PLAQUE”

Suite 325 - 925 W. Georgia SL,
‘Vancouver 1. B.C.

Name. __

Address:

free colourful poster.

A public service message from :

THE DENTISTS OF

BC..

WK Now in Kelowna WK
KEL-KAM PROPERTIES LTD.

Homeowners Borrow

100%

Of True Loan Value — Ist, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages
HOMES APPRAISED ON TODAY'S HIGH MARKET VALUES
Borrow $1,500 — $25,000 or More
For any reason, whether your home is paid for or not.
. Let the equity you have in your home work for you in lowering your

monthly pay home
capital er any other reason.

new car

"ALL ENQUIRIES CONFIDENTIAL

Monthly

Payment Borrow

Above examples based on interest of 1 to 1/%-per month on the unpaid balan
amortized over 15 years. Open mortgage, prepay anytime. Shorter term toans
available. We come to you, loans are made confidentially in the privacy of your

KEL-KAM |

PROPERTIES LTD,

home.

Phone: 763-4040 Ste. 3 — 315 Bernard Ave.

or

Monthly
Payment

Zenith 1313
2-22

‘manag

Lotter
Primary Goncert
Much Enjoyed
By School Visitor

De

attending a concert in Cas-

ar Sit—
I had the privilege of »

ilegar on May 31 presented ©

by grades one und two of
the  Cusllegar
school, clusses of Mrs, D.
Archibald and Mrs. K. An-
dreashuk,

For approximately one
and a hulf hours we were
highly entertained with dan
ces und sungs, very well
done by a group of enthu-
siastic children who seemed
to enjoy every minute of it,
as we did.

The costumes and sets
showed weeks of hard work
on the part of the teachers,
the children’s parents and
interested helpers who
should be highly commend-
ed for their efforts.

ishing touch to any enjoy-
able evening. Thank
one and all,
Mrs, Jock McRobb,
Grand Forks,

Buddhist Rites
Are Observed
For ars, Okada

Buddhist rites have been
held in the Japanese Com-
mupity Centre in New. Den-
ver for Mone Okada who
died In the w Lakes
Hospitai on May 27 at the
age of 88. i

primary’

Chuck Steak

MEATY SPARERIBS

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

SMOKED PORK PICNIC

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED tb.

CANADA CHOICE, CANADA
GOOD MATURE
GRAIN-FED BEEF ... o.oo... eseeseee DBS

69]

i Hamburger Fresh round... . 69

gran
gran

She was born in Kuma-
moteken, Japan, November
17, 1885.

Ohrai Fujikawa
will officia

Cremation followed.

Insect Varioly
Course Planned
By Selkirk Staff

Pssst! Wan'ta meet a
neat nymph, a little larva or
a fair damsel (fly)?

All of these and many
more may be found in the
diversity of likely and less-
likely places to be ainvesti-
gated on hands and knees
by the participants in Sel-
kark Summer's ‘Insect Var-
weeks of duly $7 and July
weeks 0! ani
10-14. -

Field work will
closely linked with labora-
work in he excellent

pot,

The course is intended
to be an intensive yet en-
joyable introduction to the
wnsecla and their rela

y-nine percent of the
species, believe it or not,
are our allies and certain-

equally entitled, as we, to

fe in the Kootenays or

elsewhere. The other one

it we should strive to

ow better rather than at-

tempt to exterminate them
indiscriminately.

The appointment of H.

J. Chalmers as chief concen-

tradition engineer has been

nounced by S. M. Rothman,

vice-president and general

er, jPrpauetion, of
Cominco Li

Mr. Chalmers had been
assistant chief: concentration
engineer and succeeds A. G.
Robertson who is retiring.

F. J. SMITHERAM

_ TRAILER
TOWING
Fully Insured

Phone 365-5308
Box 1351, Castlegar

TUBILEE BACON

ONE LB. PACKAGE ............

SPORK

69° LUNCHEON MEAT ad ‘ 99¢ |

GRAHAM WAFERS

PAULINS, ECONOMY SIZE PKG. ..................0

79% | CANNED STEWS 3 <=]

BURNS ASSORTED ..

ONE GALLON
PLASTIC CONTAINER

FROM THE IN-STORE”
|= BAKE SHOP.

ICE CREAM $1.99

CHEESE

MILD

CHEDDAR
HAMBURGER

BUNS OR WIENER 3 doz. $1.0
’ HOT BREAD..... 6 loaves $1.00

GRANULATED SUGAR 10. *1.49

| Watermelons ......«.
‘Bananas .......

CANNED TOMATOES3 = §]

Ame 3 5

tins

POTATO CHIPS

-TRLPACK ...............

3 $1 | MARMALADE

MARSHMALLOWS 3 .... 89°

PARKAY ..............
69°

GOOD MORNING. 24 OZ. oo. cccceees

TREND

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

FRUIT FLAVORED CRYSTALS

LIQUID DETERGENT. 24 OZ. BOTTLE

6. $l

MUSHROOM

STEMS & PIECES ..........

CELERY

CRISP ‘N TENDER ..

woeecceccee

SURF 2, 99:

: = 8°
7 .. 1.00
12+ COOKING oNIoNs 3» 3Q¢

QT

Cecccccccvccccsseccecocooececcooeeereeecoreetive

Westfair
Associate

Lucky Dottar FOODS

49

19: a