CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 8, 1980

* Valley Vista holds its sports day

Dashes:

6-yr.-olds* — 1) David
Green, 2) Jeff Guindon, 3)
Jennifer Gibson tied with
Darla Neumann.
$ T-yr. boya — 1) David
Vecchio, 2) Kevan Rilcof, 3)
Stephen Junker.

T-yr. girls — 1) Kerry
Szkica, 2) Alison Bromme-
land, 3) Leanne Bentley.

8-yr. boys — 1) Darren
Dudley tied with Rick Haw-
kins, 3) Lonney Schmidt tied
with Steven Martin.

&-yr. girls — 1) Lise-Ann
Abrahamse, 2) Suzanne Orr,
3) Darlene Connatty.
Sidpping Races:

6-yr.-olds — 1) Kathy
Bate, 2) Katherine Moll, 3)
Tina Tremblay.

T-yr.-old boys — 1) David
Vecchio, 2) Ian Moore, 3)
Kevan Rilcof.

T-yr.-old girls — 1) Le
anne Bentley, 2) Kerry
Szkica, 3) Kim Richards.

8-yr.-old boys — 1) Dar
ren Dudley, 2} Lonney
Schmidt, 3) Warren Gouk.

&-yr.-old girls — 1) Su-
zanne Orr, 2) Lise-Ann Ab-
rahamse, 3) Adrienne Wil-
son,
Bottleeap aud Spoon:

6-yr.-olds — 1) Margie
Rogers, 2) Darla Neumann,
3) Jeff Guindon.

T-yr. boys — 1) David
Closkey, 2) Kevan Rilcof, 3)
Darcy Hitchens tied with
Matthew Kalmakov.

T-yr.-old girls — 1) Glen-
na York, 2) Leanne Bentley,
3) Alison Brommeland.

8-yr.-old boys — 1) Len-
ney Schmidt, 2) Warren
Gouk, 3) Darren Dudley.

8-yr.-old girls — 1) Dar-

lene Connatty, 2) Jordi Wish-
low, 3) Tracy Carr.
Pre-schoolers Dash:

Boys — 1) Brent Neu-

mann, 2) Todd Bondaroff, 3) -

Steven Bate.

Girls — 1) Krista Bent-
ley, 2) Nancy Maida.
Mothers’ =

Grade 1 mothers — 1)
Mrs. Richards, 2) Mrs. Neu-
mann, 8) Mrs. Green.

Grade 2 mothers.— 1)
Mrs. Abrahamse, 2) Mrs.
Bentley, 3) Mrs. Wilson.

rabwalk:

Gr. 1 — 1) Kelly Fry, 2)
Kathy Bate, 3) Chris Baba-
kaif.

Crabwalk:

Gr. 2 — Girls — 1)
Lise-Ann Abrahamse, 2) Le-
anne Bentley, 3) Adrienne
Wilson.

Gr, 2 — Boys — 1) Rick
Hawkins, 2) Steven Martin
tied with David Vecehio, 3)
Casey McNeil tied with Ian
Moore.

SLegged Race:

Gr. 1 — 1) Margie Rog-
ers and Nicole Wiwchar, 2)
Tina Tremblay and . Kim
Richards, 3) George Flynn
and Chris Babakaiff.

Gr. 2 — 1) Adrienne
Wilson and Suzanne Orr, 2)
Leanne Bentley and Lise-
Ann Abrahamse, 8) Darren
Dudley and Darcy Hitchens
tied with Jamie Menzies and
Steven Martin.

Mixed doubles
tennis tourney
June 21

This year Regional Rec-
reation Commission No. 1 is
hosting a one-day mixed
doubles tennis tournament in
conjunction with the Fitness
Festival

The tournament will
take place June 21 from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. and is open to
any mixed doubles team from
the West Kootenays.

The highlight of the
tournament is the possible
participation of Premier Bill
Bennett. Premier Bennett is
an avid tennis player and,
with the partnership of Wen-
dy Robertson, they are sure
to provide tough competition.

Tennis is becoming a
very popular sport and is one
of the few sports that men
and women can compete in
together. Since tennis is
growing in popularity it is
hoped that this tournament
will attract a large number of
participants.

The fee of this tourna-
ment is $5 per person and
every team is guaranteed at

least two matches. Pre-regis-
tration is required. The clos-
ing date for registration is
June 18 in order for the draw
to be slated.

Registrations will be
taken through the mail for
out-of-town teams or register
at the Recreation Office

Monday thru Friday from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Wheelbarrow Race:

Gr. 1 — Girls — 1)
Margie Rogers and Nicole
Wiwchar, 2) Sonja Pater and
Kelly Fry, 3) Kathy Bate and
Jennifer Gibson.

Gr. 1 — Boys — 1) Jeff

Guindon and Casey Jenks, 2)
David Green and Mario Feh-
renberg, 3) Asa Oudes and
Kevin Rilcof.
Gr, 2 — Girls — 1) Adri-
enne Wilson and Suzanne
Orr, 2) Leanne Bentley and

Lise-Ann,.Abrahamse, 3)
Cathie Maids. and Darla Neu-
mann. i

2 Boys — 1)
Stophss Junker asd David

Vecchio, 2) Darren Dudley
and Darcy Hitchens, 3) Ian
Moore and David Closkey.
The Valley Vista staff
would like to thank all
parents who helped and
those parents who clieered.

Valley Vista kindergarten has day too

Relay Race: (no names)

3
Girls — Bluebirds — 1)
Kerry Jo Finney, 2) Laurel
Closkey, 3) Angie Maida;
Canarys — 1) Tasha Birch, 2)
Wendy Gouk, 3) Ryanna
Westhoff; Robins — 1) Mel-
ani Abrahamse, 2) Lorraine
Paszty, 3) Natalie McMullin.
Boys — Parrots — 1)
Dustin Rilcof, 2) Justin Phil-
‘lips, 8) Paddy Chan; Black-
birds — 1) Chad Osachoff, 2)
John Osachoff, 3) Gregory
Ehman; Chickadees — 1)
Jody Carew, 2) Daniel Per-
sson, 3) Christian Henderson.
Jumping:
Girls — Bluebirds — 1)
Kerry Jo Finney, 2) Nichole
Anderson, 8) Andraya
Hughes; Canarys — 1) Jana
Tedesco, 2) Wendy Gouk, 3)
Tasha Birch; Robins — 1).
Melani Abrahamse, 2) Sandy
Flynn, 3) Natalie MeMullin.
Boys — Parrots — 1)
Paddy Chan, 2) Justin Phil-
lips, 3) Dustin Rilcof; Black-
birds — 1) Wally Brennan, 2)
Chad Osachoff, 3) Michael
Miskell; Chickadees — 1)
Sheldon Webster, 2) Daniel
Persson, 3) Kirk Morgan.

Marble and Spoon

Girls — Bluebirds — 1)
Nichole Anderson, 2) Kerry
Jo Finney, 3) Nancy Fed-
unee; Canarys — 1) Jana
Tedesco, 2) Cheryl Monk-
man, 3) Ryanna Westhoff
tied with Wendy Gouk, Rob-
ins — 1) Natalie MeMullin, 2)
Erin Hitchins, 3) Lorraine
Paszty tied with Danielle
Crocket.

Boys — Parrots - 1)
Dustin Rilcoff, 2) Paddy
Chan, 3) Kelly Richards;
Blackbirds — 1) Michael
Miskell, 2) Chad Osachoff, 3)
John Osachoff; Chickadees —
1) Greg Akselson, 2) Jody
Carew, 3) Sheldon Webster.
Crabwalk;

Girls — Bluebirds — 1)
Kerry Jo Finney, 2) Andraya
Hughes, 3) Laurel Closkey;
Canarys — 1) Shelly Blessin,
2) Ryanna Westoff, 3) Cheryl
Monkman; Robisn — 1) Mel-
ani Abrahamse, 2) Danielle
Crockett, 3) Lorraine Paszty.

Boys — Parrots — 1) Iain
Thompson, 2) Justin Phillips,
3) Martin Guido; Blackbirds
— 1) Michael Miskell, 2)
Gregord Ehman, 3) Tony
Nannan; Chickadées — 1)

Kirk Morgan, 2) Christian
Henderson, 3) Daniel Per-
sson,

Race:
-Girls — 1) Wendy Clos-
key, 2) Erin Henderson, 3)
Connie Morgan; Boys — 1)
Jim Finney, 2) Christopher
Hughes, 8) Paul Anderson,
Race:

Girls — Bluebirds — 1)
Laurel Closkey, 2) Kerry Jo
Finney, 3) Angie Maida;
Canarys — 1) Shelly Blessin,
2) Jana Tedesco tied with
Ryanna Westhoff, 3) Tasha
Birch; Robins — 1) Melani
Abrahamse, 2) Leah Ken-
nedy, 3) Erin-Hitchins.

-Boys — Parrots — 1)
Dustin Rilcof, 2) Kelly Rich-
ards, 3) Isin Thompson tied
with Justin Philtine, Alack-
birds — 1) Gregory "Ehman,

2) John Osachoff, 3) Michael
Miskell; Chickadees — 1)
Christian Henderson, 2) Kirk
Morgan, 8) Jody Carew tied
with Sheldon Webster.
Wheelbarrow Race: (Parent
and Child)

Girls — Bluebirds — 1)
Laurel and Mrs. Closkey, 2)
Kerry Jo and Mrs. Finney, 3)
Angie and Mrs. Maida; Can-

Demanding and easy routes

for cycling event of

fitness festival

The first event of this
year's Fitness Festival will
be a cycling event.

Starting at the commun-
ity complex on June 20 at 6
p.m., everyone with a bicycle
of any sort is encouraged to
participate in the event.

People of all ages will be en-
joying a bicycle ride on a
pre-determined course
around Castlegar.

The Recreation Depart-
ment will provide check-
points and refreshments at
points along the route. This is

Vancouver trip

prize in f

Castlegar Recreation
has

ree draw

in prizes such as coolers and
sports for Fitness

that one of the many prizes to
be included in the Castlegar
Fitness Festival free draw
will be a flight for two
persons to Vancouver and
free tickets-to a Vancouver
Whitecaps home game.
Other draws will result

Festival participants.

In addition to a chance at
one of the many free prizes,
participants will be receiving
visors, buttons, participation
certificates, as well as the
opportunity to enjoy a day of
fitness activities.

an excellent opportunity for
the family to participate in a
fitness activity together.
For the serious cyclists,
a more demanding route will
be set out, and a competitive
race will take place. There
will be trophies provided for
the winner of this event.
During the time of these
cycling activities, -hopefully
ere will be no bicycles
standing around not being
used, as this is the sort of
event everyone can parti-
cipate in and enjoy.
Both the competitive
and cycle

arys — 1) Wendy and Mrs.
Gouk, 2) Shelly and Mrs.
Blessin, 8) Jans and Mrs,
Tedesco; Robins — 1) Lor-
raine and Mrs. *Paszty, 2)
Danielle and Mrs. Crocket, 3)
Leah and Mrs. Kennedy.
Boys — Parrots — 1)
Kelly and Mrs. Richards, 2)
Tain and Mrs. Thompson, 3)
Justin and Mrs. Phillips;
Blackbirds — 1) Gregory and
Mrs. Ehman, 2) Michael
Miskell, 3) Mrs. Closkey and
Tony Nannan; Chickadees
1) Sheldon and Mrs. Web-
ster, 2) Jody and Mrs. Carew,

Weather didn’t

Despite overcast skies, a
good turnout of people was
reported at the annual picnic
of the Pentecosial Church
last Saturday at the Kinnaird
Park. Winners of the various
events were as follows:

Dash (Reoeinstd = 1 »

ies w

spoil picnic ~

a. Benlie Dillen and Danny

baat rolling pin throw
— 1) Ada Birch (second year
in a row); 2) a) Keay Dillen; 3)
ry Elvia' Hubbeard.
+, Dash (9-10 year olds) —
mY) Cutt Perepolkin; 2) Darren
8) Jim McLeod.

2) Di
Hitchens; 8) Carolyn Lewin
Hopping (12 and under)
— 1) Derek Cummings; 2).
Oroville McLeod; 3) Jim Mc-

- + Dash (6 and under) — 1)
Erin Hitchens; 2) David De-
Graaf; 3) Jim Hubbeard.

Blindfold race (teens) —

1) Phil Sahlstrom and Dennis
Leveridge; 2) Julie Swinar-
ebuk and Corrie Campbell; 3)
Betty Sahistrom and Gwen
Sahlstrom,

Wheelbarrow race (12
and under) — 1) Derek Cum-
mings and Jackie Dillen; 2)
Lou Eaton and Debbie Hart;

IN PLAY on Wednesday Carling O'Keefe came back to
stick it to Kalesnikoffs 3-1. Errors proved costly for
Katesnikotts a, In this play, G. Fleming scored on
overthrow to first base. Danny McD onald of O'Keef

was picked as o

the games stars for his home run

of
and good defensive play ot third base. The other stars

were O'Keet: 's_ pitcher dere Trubetsk

off and second
I Fast-

Commercial fastball

routes start and end at the
Castlegar Community Com-
plex where an evening of
outdoor live entertainment, a
weiner roast and barbecue,
frisbee competition, chil-
dren’s games and fireworks
display will take place.

(SPGRTS PROBE) « ms ne

Who’s hot and who’s not

New York-

with major
breathed a sigh of relief when the
owners and. players agreed not to

ybody i
league baseball

end the season in May with a
walkout that would have ‘poisoned
the fan's relationship with the
game. Newspaper editors across
the country were scratching their
heads trying to figure out who and
what they were going to cover in
the way of eperts, ! the baseball
season ended e:

The NASL probaely would have
benefited the most, since in most
Cities it would have been the only
game in town, Well, let's get back
to business of talking about
baseball.

Comeback trail

There are several players
around the big leagues who
deserve recognition for their
valiant comebacks. In Anaheim,
the injury riddled Angels are
smiling just a bit because Joe Rudi
seems to have snapped out of his
prolonged batting slump. The
once great offensive threat is
beginning to hit the ball over the
wall with some authority.

In Texas, former Mets ace Jon
Matlack has made a remarkabie

7m arm miseries to
lead the Rangers into a pitched
battle with Kansas City, Oakland
and Chicago for the West
pennant. ‘Jon’ $ ccurveballs seem to
ave more and crackle,
while his fastball stil goes pop. ,
Over in Alameda County, Billy
Martin's A’s have been getting
‘superb hurling fram Matt Keough,
who won but two games last year.
{he keeps on pitching like he has
the first few months of the

victories by years’

Norris who was wallowing in the
minors two years ago with arm
troubles has rebounded ‘with
amazing consistency. {f the A’
can get Mike 3 few runs he could *
win 20 games and lead the league
in earned run average.

While ‘AAA’ Joe LeFevre set the
Yankees on fire with his siched
bat, another minor league sly;
Loyd Moseby made a big spla:
with the revamped Toronto ioe
Jays. Moseby, who was promoted
from Syracuse, wasn't even listed
on the team’s forty man roster
Jast winter, Now that's
Drogress!

Speaking of hot-shot rookies,
the Mets are waiting for ‘AAA’
outfielder Mookie Wilson to ma-
ture into a valuable switch-hitting
outfielder. The spray-hitting
speed demon is expected ii
New York uniform Tight ‘around
the All-Star break.

\f Ted Turner, the maverick
owner of the Atlanta Braves was
smart, he would trade Bob Horner
to an American League team in
the off-season, The Yanks, Tigers,
and Chicago all have a bevy of
great young talent to give away if
the, right deal comes along.
Horner’ is worth i

Over and out

It's always sad see some
veterans jettisoned fram the
major league’ rosters. Here are
es months /gonners -_Rawly

Eastwick, a onetime super
feliever for the Reds, Yanks and

ils; Fernando Gonzalez, a valu-
able spare infielder for the Yanks
and Padres; Pedro Borbon,
Manny Sarmiento and Will
McEnaney, all of whom were once
valuable Reds relievers and Bruce
Boisclair a former Mets out-
fielder.

i
i

NAWAOONMAWOmE

" Team
1) Van Winkle
2) B-P Astros
3) Texaco Stars
4) Northwest Homes
5) Carling O'Keefe
6) Celgar
7) Kalesnikoffs
8) Valley Midgets
9) Pass Creek
10) Castlegar Cubs
11) Turbo
Note:

m Q'
PADSHDIANMMDOMOD

CHNNMaABRUTAAD Sy

League standings are a result of game sheets submitted

up to May 30, 1980.

Av
(15 at bat}

Player
1) Warren Hutchinson,
Northwest Homes
2) John Horcoff, Celgar
3) Gary Sbitney, Texaco Stars
4) Paul Kinakin, Van Winkle

5) Phil Angrigon, Carling O'Keefe

6) Mike Nevakshonoff,
* Northwest Homes
7) Ron Hutchinson,
Northwest Homes
8) Pat Picton, Carling O'Keefe

9) Clay Liber, Northwest Homes

10) Phil Datchkoff, B-P Astros

Stage events

Try bellydancing

The Fitness Exhil

will be highlighted by a
variety of entertaining stage
events.

These 16-minute demon-
strations, starting at 1:30
«p.m. June 21, will provide an
opportunity to observe the
expertise of various athletes
and groups. It will be a time
to see if bellydancing is really
your hidden talent. As well
as learning to bellydance,
there will be square dancing,
disco fitness, trampoline and
gymnastic presentations.

_For those interested in

weight lifting, Graham
Livingston, a national cham-
pion, will be with us.

The stage events will be

PLAYMOR

OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK

Close Thurs. at 5 p.m.

genuine and exciting. Do not
miss this opportunity‘to get
into action and have lots of

Locoted at Playmor Junction,

fun. .

th Slocan
(Follow the Playmor signs)
359-7363

Sack via (6 and under)
— 1) Andrew DeGraaf; 2)
Erin Hitchens; 3) Carolyn
Lewis; (7-12 year olds) — 1)
Debbie Hart; 2) Sandra
Sharp; 3) Tracy Perepolkin.
Ladies’ minute race — 1)
Cathy Graham; 2) Gladys
Lewis; 8) Gwen Sahlstrom.
Men's minute race —:1)
Barry Grunerad; 2) Rob Hit-
chens; 3) Derek Cummings.
' Girls dash (11,12, 13-
year-olds) — 1) Sheryl Lee; 2)
Sandra Sharp; 8) Debbie
Hart; Boys dash — 1) Derek
Cummings; 2) Jackie Dillen.
Relay dash (teens) — 1)

ball action in a prior
downed Carling O'K
in the bottom of the slath

rs
side in order in the seventh

Team “of Neil, Sandi, Sherly
and Karen; 2) Team of Phil,
Linda and Theresa; 3) Team
of Ken, Melody, Gordon and
Kari.

Shoe race (8 and under)
— 1) Chris Sharp; 2) Darcy
Hitchens; 8) Andrew Sharp,

Teon's backwards race
—1) Phil Sablstrom; 2) Mike
Robinson; 8) Jackie Dillen.

A crosscut sawrace was
enjoyed by several spec-
tators and participants. It
started out for the men, but
Jean Hitchens and Elvia
Hubbeard tied for first place,
finishing in 11 seconds flat.
The men's winners were Eric
Holmquist. and Carl Sahl-
strom.

Several bali games and a
volleyball game were played
before and after a potluck
supper. The teens also en-
joyed a tricky treasure hunt,
thought up by the pastor.

jame on Monday Texaco Stars
je's who failed to produce a run
with bases loaded and no:

streak of four consecutive
fanned the next three bat-

for the win,

the full-time position of
PHYSICAL ED!
ATHLETICS

LA
SELKIRK WZ COLLEGE

The Physical Education and Athletics Depar-
tment of Selkirk College invites applications for

The position reports to the Director and
assists with the management of departmental
resources required for programming as well as

UCATION and
ASSISTANT

of s:
of physical education an

physical educati.
organizational abi
requires good com

required,

Agreement and experie
20, 1980, to:

Personnel Manager
Selkide College

1200
Castlegar, B.C,
VIN3J1

pecific prog!

QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED: Experience
working in the field of athletics and/or

there is considerable interpersonal con-
tact. Evening and weekend time will be

Appointment will commence in August and
salary will be in accordance with the SCFA

Deplications should be forwarded by June

and

hosting
d athletic events.

ion and good
lities. The position
munication skills as

nce.

ely
” SELKIRK WY COLLEGE

CASTLEGAR
requires an

ELECTRONICS
INSTRUCTOR

DUTIES: The incumbent will be required to in-
struct primarily | in the area of telecom.

QUALIFICATIONS: The i
telecommunications.
Agreement

START DATE: August 1, 1

! £LOSING DATE FOR A\
1980,

Personnel Manager,
Selkirk College,

tion of radio, eee
dustrial television; radar; and telephone.

perience in the above mentioned field of

SALARY RANGE: as per S.C.F.A. Collective

TERM: Short Term Appointment to May 31, 1981,

Please submit applications to:

and recep.
and microwave: in-

individual must have ex-

980

PPLICATIONS: June 20,

(CROSSWORD

ay

PREMIER CROSSWORD
On the Wing

ACROSS 61 Seraglio
1 Diving bird 63 Tagalog for

11 Sroall songbird 4 Yerscioun
15 Rail bird sea

19 Canadian prov. 66 Worn groove
nish 67 American

101 New Zealand 12 Yeats and

parrot
102 Sense organ 18 Bars of cast
metal

Ee 62 minutes.

Young

14 Nautical chain
or rope,

R
:73 Wrath

aS fio pir fiz ps

By doPaquin cor BETTER

By Lynn Johnston

Sorority cheque means new hooks

Te Russian village 117 Aacint Greek
‘71 Chill fogs, in
Scotland

118 Red and Dead
120 Sign on a door
122 Forty winks

DETERMINED Rot 3 let a penny

Te GET OACTHERE] DON'T
‘DOES HE LIKE PRATIES £
-

OF JouRS-

Px

his grasp, Kinnaird El

principal Jim Corbett grabs for a check

ie fir pie

resented by Mrs. Phy Itis Dolgopol of
the Xi Ya Rho sorcsity. The

av

ae

raised the A35e $504.25 to aid in the

school library. Also ac

ing the check is Mrs. Leona
Taft, schoo! librarian.
—News/Mirror Foto by Terry Gilbert

25

30

Old Timer sticks out his
massive hand and lassoes
newcomers for a firm hand-
shake.

He's a strong man — he
has to be to wear 40 pounds
of moose hide, mukluks,

Indian beads and a fur voy-

ageur’s hat every time he
goes to work. ; teases

He: “calls- “himself - Old->
‘Timer, the voyageur, and he *

looks like one.

But three years ago, Guy
Randall was a frustrated

mortgage broker in British
Columbia. Now he gives
school children what is prob-

ably the most fascinating les-
son in Canadian history

they've ever had.
Maybe it’s the full white

beard, the round, pudgy

nose, the weathered features
and certainly the outfit,

FXKXPXF CEMGPNMEDX TMLKF TCLGX XFHPMNHCK

TCPCGPNMEDX

Today’s Cryptoquip clue: L equals U
For the answer fo today's Crossword see Wednesday’s CasNews

which includes an 1857 muz-
zle-loading rifle for good
measure.

“My father used to shoot
two moose at a time, and my
mother would make muk-luks
and hides out of them.”

Old Timer picks up a
birch bark horn and sets the
kids into uncontrollable

/ Voice of the People

laughter with his imitation of
& moose mating call; then he
uses another to give the

On the matter of ink

d to finally write.

Editor, Castl News:

Getting set to read the
Castlegar News? Be sure to
put on an apron or some old
clothes first.

Numerous times I've had
the ink from your paper rub
off on my hands and clothes
but it was not until an in-
cident today that I felt

P

While playing in his
walker, my 8%-month-old
son grabbed the Castlegar
News off the coffee table.
When I took it away from
him a few minutes later his
hands and the white walker
tray were covered in black
ink. His hands washed clean

Addresses community
through AA luncheon

Alcoholism, its effect on
one man's life, how Alcoholics
Anonymous works and
where help is, were all re-
lated to a cross section of the
community during a Juncheon
last week hosted by Koot-
enay Alcoholism Society.

Sponsored each year by
Canadian Cellulose personnel
and Seven Mile Dam con-
tractors, this was the fourth
annual luncheon of this type.

Introduced by Dr. John
Van Vliet as Bill S., the

Action Ad

A good place to advertise!

65-year-old guest speaker re-
lated his first blackout from
alcohol at the age of 17, life as
an alcoholic, which ended
when he recognized his prob-
lem, and the work he had
taken on in his last 30 years
of sobriety to help others
help themselves.

“The desire for a cure
most comes from the indi-
vidual,” he said, “they must
know the people in the field
are the people who care.”

usual reply — series of re-
sounding grunts from a bull.
- At 57, the woods veteran
has been called Old Timer
ever since his father, a
but the walker tray is an- homesteader in High Prairie,
other story. gave him the name at age
So far, Fantastic spray, three. ‘
Dutch cleanser and bleach “I was born and raised
have failed to do the trick — among Cree Indians,” Old
any suggestions? Timer said in an interview.
Before you decide to They were on a nearby re-
choose yet another day ofthe serve and taught him some of
week to issue a paper, why the Cree language, which he
not put your money where tries to pass on to his young
it's needed and invest in a audiences.
better ink? “I'm not exactly fluent,
N. Cohen ‘but I know enough Cree to
South Slocan carry on a conversation.”

Borderline Transmission

FREE Towing
within a 20-mile
radius with major
repairs.

We have
Automatic
Transmission Shift
Kits In stock.
One-Day Service

INCLUDES: road
test, remove pan,
visual

clean sump and

screen, adjust

bands and IInk- P.O. Box 114
age, replace pan Rock Island,

Voyage into history

And with a crinkly smile, Old
Timer lets on, “I can swear in
Cree pretty good.”

“You know how it is
when you're young, the first
words you learn from your
friends in another language
are swear words .. .’

Of course, that’s not
what he teaches his young:
audiences: They learn how to
* say hello to’a friend (Tansi
nestow), and where the name
Canada comes from (Kanata
— comes to my home). But
Old Timer sets them all
rolling when he tells them
how to say dirty water in
Cree: “Winnipeg.”

is greatest achieve-
ment is a 5,400-mile canoe

Two juveniles and~one -

adult are to be charged in the
removal of a “speeder” from
the CPR storage shed in
Castlegar Thursday night.

The three, all from
Castlegar, are to be charged
with break and enter and
theft.

The storage shed was
entered and the speeder was
taken to the tracks and aban-
doned.

Also on Thursday night
an automobile was stolen
from Castlegar and re-
covered later in Trail.

Three Castlegar juven-
iles have been aprehended.

The keys to the car had
been left on the seat.

LINDA GREEN 365-6316

He’s called ‘Old Timer’

“trip from B.C. to Quebec as

part. of the 1967 centennial
celebrations, when he and
nine companions retraced the
route of Sir Alexander Mac-
kenzie and his fellow explor-
ers. Old Timer portrayed one
of Mackenzie's coureur de
beis French Canadian pad-
dlers.

> “I'm a nationalist, and I

| DON'T KNOUW-- Mest berety hints

OP. TALKING SHOP,

A raffle sponsored by
the"XI Gamma Rho chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi raised
more than $500 to be used
towards the restocking of the
Kinnaird Elementary School

The school was des-
troyed by fire last December.

A total of $504.25 was
presented to Jim Corbett,
school principal, and Mrs.
Leona Bozek, school librar-
ian, by Mra. Phyllis Dolgopol,
sorority president.

Mrs. Molly Salikin of 626
-2nd Ave., Castlegar was the
first-prize winner of a Home
and Away coffee maker do-

nated by Canada Safeway.

The second prize of a
dinner for two, compliments
of the Hi Arrow Motor Hotel,
went to Peter Jackson of 401
- 18th St. Castlegar.

Castlegar Drugs do
nated the third prize of a
Lady Buxton wallet. Mrs. Jill
Harrison of 150 Oxford Rd.,
Trail was the winner.

The fourth winner was
Mr. Larry Dolgopol of 1021 -
9th Ave., Castlegar, who was
presented with a plant com-
pliments of Sam's Nursery.

The sorority members
wish to thank aii those who
contributed to the raffle.

Results from Joy
Keillor Bridge Club

Eight-and-one-half ta:
bales participated in Monday
night’s session of the Joy

Keillor Bridge Club, with the ~

following results:

Irene Hess — 93; second,
Lorne Musclow and Jude
Goodwin — 923; third (tied
with 88) Ted Vockeroth Sr.

and Ted Vockeroth Jr. with
Jan MacDonald and Otto
Walker.
East-West

With an average of 94'/:
first (tied with 116) Julie
Smith and Reb Wadey with
Dr. Ron Perrier and Bill
Gorkoff; third, Grace Donald-
son and Jean Fischer — 100;
fourth, Hubert Hunchak and
Rita Perrier — 97'/2.

FR ON MO
DON'T RESIGN
‘YOURSELF

This internationally famous
expert urges that you do
Tot

value Confederation because
T feel strongly that we must
hold together.” So Old Timer,
who writes textbooks on the
history of the fur trade for
schools, plans to have his
third book on French-Can-
adian trappers translated in-
to French.

“I'm trying to personify
not just one, but all voy-
ageurs — their forefathers,
their heritage, and their
past.”

Old Timer is a showman,
a businessman turned en-
tertainer and teacher. He
hopes to expand his show by
eventually training 20 men to
visit schools across Canada
with his history lesson.

After the show, the
gymnasium empty, Old
Timer packs up his furs and
other belongings and loads
them into his old ‘66 Chry-
sler.

“Ther’s no money in it,
but at least there is great
personal satisfaction.”

And the show goes on.

ind
drutt, itching or other scatp
disorders.

@ Dandrutt
@ Excess Hair Fall
Halsend
the Hi Ar

Mr. Sirch's | nite number.

Scientific Breakthrough

STOPS BALDNESS

REE SCALP CLINIC IN CASTLEGAR
NDA’

‘ BEFORE
CLINICALLY TESTED AND GUARANTEED
AMAZING DISCOVERY FOR HAIR AND SCALP
[Ald to improve condition of scalp] ACT Now!
MEN and WOMEN

“Save Your Hair’”’

AFTER
DOCTOR'S AMAZING DISCOVERY FOR HAIR AND
‘SCALP DANGER SIGNS

nd Scalp Speciolist will be ill be holding free hair and scalp

on the hours ot 2 p.m. eras nan
all exernnetion’ ore given In private, there is no
ob! intment needed. Ask

BAYARD HAIR & SCALP CLINIC LTD
P.O. Box 1099, Station A, Delta, B.C. V4M 3T2

JUNE 9, ONLY

GET THE FACTS

Mf your condition is “*hope-
less’ he will el you 80,
frankly. About 5% af

Otherwise he'll tell you
what's wrong with your
hair and scalp. What can
and should be about
it, how little time and

will be required to
put your scalp in condition
to grow healthy hair again.

@ Hair Too Dry oF City
ettchy Scalp

on Mon., June 9, only

the desk clerk for

- Jo

talent or craft?

EVERYBODY NEEDS
SOMEBODY SOMETIME

*® Looking for part-time employment?
© Looking for a specific skill, talent or craft?
*® Doyou havea marketable skill,

Here are just a few of the skill areas

we are |

© Tree Service

© Steno Service

© Dessert Cotering
© House Cleaning

© Party Clean-up

(clowns, ponies,

fluid. ene Hwy. No. 3
gasket and flu oot

KENNEDY 365-3590

king for people to

.
.
°
°
© Yard Maintenance & Care .
°
© Birthday Party Ideas & Services e

e

etc.)

If you have or need any of these Talents — Give us a Call

One Call Does It All

Phone 365-7479
Call Mon. to Fri. — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

information setuice

Baby Sitting Service
Farm Prod
Meal Catering
Handicrafts

House Sitters

Hobby Farm Information
Photo Service

Oriving Help

luce

(RFORMATION
SERVICE

employment