Kinnaird Primary Track Meet. Names Stuart House Winner The following are the results of Friday’s primary division track meet held at Kinnaird Elementary School. Results are listed in order of first, second and third: Bicycle Parade: Grade_ 1: Eva Louise Varabioff, Colleen Ehman, Pat- tick and Raymond Angus; Grade 2: Donald Cromarty, Stephanie Zoobkoff, Scott Jones; Grade 3: Ward Walsh, Brian McCreight, Teena New. Nine-year-old girls: Sandra Plotnikoff, Chery] Kristensen; 9-year-old boys: Ward Walsh, Jimmy Smith, John Court; &year-old girls: Andrea Bel- ezyk, Shirley Richards, Carrie Archambault; 8-year-old boys: Bobby Walton, Aaron Embree, Grant Gyurkovits.. Seven-year-old girls: Alex- is Walsh, Stephanie Zoobkoff, Lisa Plotnikoff; T-year-old boys: ‘David Picton, Kevin Mason, Martin Andrews; 6- year-old girls: Kristol Dyck, Monica Dascher, Sheridan Hill; 6-year-old boys: Allan LeRoy, Patrick Angus, Glen DeBiasio. Five-years old; Kimmy Sorenson, Raymond Angus, Mark Dascher; 4 years & under: Stewart Kristensen, Mark Zoobkoff; Mothers’ Race: Mrs. Renatta Belczyk, Mrs. Karen LeRoy, Mrs. Lillian Semenoff. Hopping Race: Nineyear-old girls: Cheryl Kristensen, Sandra Plotnikoff; 9-year-old boys: Ward Walsh, Jimmy Smith, Ricky Rizzotti; 8-year-old girls: Andrea Bel- ezyk, Teena New, Marie Lang- lois; Byear-old boys: Gree Robson Primary Hosts Track Meet Ootischenia-Pass Creek Take Part Friday saw the pupils from Ootischenia and Pass Creck Schools gather at Robson, which WER hosting the annual track m tufted with delicious food CA TLEGAR NEWS SPORTS Recreation News From the Director's Desk By Jack Alouf Castlegar and District Arts Council will be holding its annual meeting on Monday at Selkirk College. All interested people are invited to attend. The Arts Council will also be holding a fine arts show this’ Saturday in the Legion Hall from 2 p.m, to 10 p.m. This event is open to the public and everyone is welcome to come and view the exhibits. There are approximately 65 sindents, registered for the annual work as swimming instructors in the future will need this course to qualify. from the concession, operated by the Resker, Hall Committco, the six- to 10-year-olds man- aged to get through a full day of racing. Results’ are as follows, listed in order of firat, second and third: ash: Six-year-old girls: Karon Harshenin, Barbara Stein, Lav- ern Soukoroff; 6-year-old boys: Ronnie Henke, Randy Popoff, Allan Jmayoff; 7-year-old girls: Shiryl Plotnikoff, Christine Hadikin, Michelle. Holuboff; 7-year-old boys: John Mallette, Wayne Popoff, Steven Kani- gan. Hight-year-old girls: Lynn Harshenin, Selina Berquist, Kaye Streleoff; 8-year-old boys: Brett Carter, Johnny Voykin, Marvin Koochin; 9-year-old girls: Lisa Hadikin, Larina Track Meet Results Welcomed Some Guide Lines Laid Down. The time of the year has arrived when district schools, church “Sunday echools and many service and fraternal organizations will be holding track meets, sports days ree picnics. The Castlegar News will again be the foll school to be held at Notre Dame University in Nelson on May 25, 26 and 27. We have managed to acquire Dr. Thomas Tutko, professor of psychology at San Jose State University, to open the leadership school with a talk on “Philosophy and Leadership in Recreation.” Dr. Tutko has had articles in many newspapers, and writes fairly regularly for the “Sports and Fitness Instructor". One of the many books he has written is “Psychology of Coaching”. Dr. Tutko will be coming directly from a speaking en- F le, Aaron Embree. Seven-year-old girls: Ste- phanie Zoobkoff, Eva-Louise Varabioff, Lisa Plotnikoff; 7- year-old boys: Scott Jones, . Martin Andrews, Kevin Mason; 6-year-old girls: Kristol Dyck, Sheridan Hill, Monica Dascher; €-year-old boys: Patrick Angus, (continued on page 14) Do You Need A Septic Tank? We Fave Tanks for the Kootenays We will contract out complete Tank and Field GAYLOR SEPTIC TANKS ” Phnoe 365-3083 — Hee ase — Castlegar, B.C. MILO FREE MOTHPROOFING ak SANITIZING . aus DEODORIZING . : : ok MOLD PROOFING. . ok MILDEWPROOFING.. discoloration FOR YOUR PROTECTION ALL YEAR LONG! Every Garment Cleaned by us Receives... inhibits germ growth « for odor resistaice no musty odor - prevents, ? . THIS FREE S-WAY MOTHINE PROTECTION is evidence of the quality dry cleaning every- thing entrusted to our care receives. From us ALL YEAR ROUND! ARROW CLEANERS 129 Main Street — Phone 365-6651 COOLING SYSTEM CLEANING Call Sam at 365-3382 and have the cooling system in your car done now! THE “ATLAS” AUTOMATIC FLUSH AND FILL MACHINE ts Designed to Remove the Rust and siudge From The Cooling System oértecron(B) HOSE FROM wsrawen (F) vadara SpecuL INLET THERMOSTAT OSE at Berkley Univer- sity in California. The lecture will take place at 10 p.m. on Friday, May 25, and will be open to the public. There will be a Red Cross Water Safety Instructors School held at the Kinnaird swimming pool from June 4 through to June 10. Registra- tion forms and details of the course are available at the Recreation Office at 123-Main Street in Castlegar. Prerequisites for’ the course are: you must be 17 years of age by the last day of the course and you must have _your Red Cross Leader's Award. People planning to get Minor Soccer Standings As of May 19 League standings as of May 19, 1973: Division 2 Ajax Benfica 1 1 Juventus i 1 Dynamos 2 Division 3 Rangers B01 Wolves Arsenal 2 1 Celtic 4 Division 4 Cougars Panthers Lions Ww L Pts. 3 37 Participants Play Low Net Nine-Hole Golf Thirty-seven ladies com- peted Tuesday in a low net 9-hole competition. Winners of’ balls were: Jean Young, Liz Lutz, Pauline Paulson, Miggie Walker, Ruth Waldie, Mae Moroso, Phil Melnik and Marg Allingham. Next Tuesday is the Trail Sweepstakes, Please _ phone Mrs. Richard (Judy) Wayling by tonight if you wish to enter. results. submitting stories: pleased to carry race rules will have to be observed in e All results must be typed, or written clearly. Please use double spacing on typewriter or write on every other line. (The forms as used on the actual day of the sports event are usually not acceptable.) Please double check spelling of all names. Use first and last names, and print (don’t write) names that are difficult to spell. Lists must be provided the Castlegar News by 12 noon the Friday prior to the next week's paper. (Lists received after that Harshenin, Sandra Palluck; 9-year-old boys: Keven Swet- lishoff, Raymond Nazar, Mark Verigin, Spoon and Marble Racet Six-year-old girls: Susan Chernenkotf, Colleen Graham, Sherry Harshenin; 6-year-old boys: Lloyd Teneycke, Randy Popoff, Ronnie Henke; 7-year- old girls: Stephanie Rilkoff, Florence Solberg, Trudy Nick- erson; 7-year-old boys: Stephen Popoff, John Mallette, Marcel Profeit. Eight-year-old girls: Mari- lyn Gorkoff, Cindy Kinakin, Leona Markin; 8-year-old boys: Brett Carter, Larry Tomilin, Carl Sawatsky; 9-year-old girls: Betty-Ann Raynor, Laurel Kis- ielewski, Evelyn Loverenow; 9-year-old boys: Kevin Swet- lishoff, Mark Verigin, Greg Reid. Jump: Six-year-old girls: Shelley Stetsko, Karen Harshenin, Col- leen Graham; 6-year-old boys: Tommy Trubetskoff, Ronnie Henke, Danny Pereverzoff; T-year-old girls: Nita Salekin, Karin Evin, Shiryl Plotnikoff; T-year-old boys: Stephan Sam- oyloff, Russell Penny, Wayne Postnikoff. Eight-year-old girls; Lynn Harshenin, Marlene Soukoroff, Laurie Voykin; 8-year-old boys: Brett Carter, Pau! Stoochnoff; 9-year-old girls; Lisa Hadikin, Larina Harshenin, Terri Por- ter; 9-year-old boys: Lyle Bobroske, Raymond Nazar/. Mark Verigin (tie), Verigin. Broad Jump: " Six-y Id girls; Karen time will be delayed a week as ty ‘ing on Mondays, ted to more current news.) and elf pictures have been ee we would be pleased to develop your roll of film and use some of this by 12 noon on Fridays. the photos. Again, we must have e For further information, please contact: Mra. Lois Hughes, news editor, at 365-7266. SHSS SPORTS SHSS Wins Third Straight Year By Bill Jankola “Stanley Humphries Se- condary School continued their supremacy in the sports field by winning the West Kootenay Track’ Meet for. the third straight year and the fourth time in the past five years. The final standings were: “A” Division © 1, Castlegar... .SHSS 2. Trail JLC 3. Nelson LVR “B" Division 1,South Slocan Mt. Sen. 2. Midway Cc 3. Nakusp 4. Salmo Salmo 5.Rossland " Rossland 6. New Denver Lucerne Nakusp “C" Division 1. Fruitvale 2. Kinnaird 5. Slocan City New records were set by: Junior Girls 200M: J. Dawson in 26.4 (27.5 old record). Junior Boys 200M: F. Da Costa in 23.9 (24.7 old record). Senior Boys 200M: H. Haley in 23.1 (232 old record). Senior Boys Discuss: M. Conkin 18011". (127'10" old record). Winners of the aggregate awards were: Junior Boys Aggregate— F. Da Costa, SHSS, 20 points; E. Halagaza, BVSS, 20 points. ~ Junior Girls Aggregate— J. Dawson, SHSS, 30 points. =" Senior Boys Aggregate— H. Haley, SHSS, 30. points; G. Saxon, JLC, 30 points. Senior Girls Aggregate— G. Woodburn, JLC, 30 points, Senior Boys Relay—LVR;. : Senior Girls Relay—LVR. * * * The Stanley Humphries golf team dropped to second place, two points behind Nelson after the second round of play. The standings are: Nelson—28, SHSS—26 and Grand Forks—3. The final round was played « on Tuesday. The results and “ final standings will follow next week, ee is Ope d. D-BAR-D LICENSED DINING ROOM and Tt 4 pm. : Friday 4 p.m. - 2 am: Saturday 12 noon - 1 a.m. Sunday 12 Noon - 10 p.m. The SHSS annual bike race had a poor turnout this year, but this did not ruin the competition. Steve Miros was winner of the “Tally-Ho” award for winning the race. He was followed closely by Mike Popoff and Lino Grifone wasn’t far behind. c Brenda Young was winner of the “Hot Panter” award-for being the first girl fii inished. Val Brady and Marlene Kowalko won the miscellaneous self-propelled-vehicle class with their entry, a wheelbarrow. Harshenin, Colleen Graham, Collette Lafreniere; 6-year-old boys: Randy Popoff, Ronnie Henke, Lloyd Teneycke; 7- year-old girls: Christine Hadi- kin, Janet Argatoff, Sheryl Plotnikoff; T-year-old boys: John Mallette, Steven Kanigan, Ricky Newlove. Eight-year-old girls: Bev- erly Boolinoff, Debbie Huston, Selena Berquist; boys: Paul Stoochnoff, Law- rence Makortoff, Brett Carter; 9-year-old girls: Lisa Hadikin, Laurel Kisielewski, Terri Por- ter;. 9-year-old boys: Clare Verigin, Kevin Swetlishoff, Darren Sawatsky/Lyle Bobro- ske (tie). Race: Six-year-old girls: Colleen Graham, Nadine: Swetlishoff, Karen’! Harshenin?: 6-year-old ‘boys: Danny Pereversoff, Tom- my Trubetskoff, Randy Popoff; T-year-old: girls: Kim. Reibin, Michelle Holuboff, Sheryl Plot- (continued on page 14) KINNAIRD TRANSFER LID. L.A. (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND “Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields a Specialty” Phone 365-7124 tin Clare. Gis PRICES DONT fal MEAN PAULIN’S BISCUITS Assorted, 83 oz... . 3 pkgs. $1.00 POP, Pepsi, Orange, 7-up, 6 pak 99 plus deppsit NABOB, SUNGOLD CRYSTALS ....... 3 pkgs. $1.00 | Fill Up with TEXACO and Save Now! | Open: Sunday thru Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, Noon to 6 p.m. FAST ROBSON STORE Robson Townsite — Phone 365-3031 Vis ing Callers Take Port —MeMixers : / il Castlegar Council Briefs | quire Dates Club "Photo “Square Dancers Hold Wind- Up By Betty-Sean McLeod Tho McMixer's _ Square Dance Club topped off a busy season of ‘dancing with its annual windup dance at the Stanley Humphries Senior Sec- ondary. School; Saturday, May. Tho activity Toom was 8-year-old * See the New STARCRAFT TRAILERS This Saturday at the BOAT, BIKE & TRAILER SHOW SUPER-VALU PARKING LOT, CASTLEGAR Sponsored by the Castlegar Savings Credit Union DAVIES JEEP'SALES: & SERVICE 1910 Columbia Ave., Rossland, B.C. — Ph. 362-7303 presents: All Styles Locally Manufactured in the WEST KOOTENAY AT THRUMS, B.C. CANOES (@ models) CARTOP BOATS BUY QUALITY CANADIAN BUILT PRODUCTS: d with imi- tation spring flowers, green net } drapery and black cut-out ‘ figures of sprightly western ‘dancers, all of which had been ithe inspiration of Margaret Other visiting callers who appeared on Jim McLuckie's program were George Cooper from Ione, Ev. Kuhn and Glen Baillie from Nelson, Cliff and Alvina Clem from Spokane and Dick Mackie of the Square Wheelers, During the evening, a bit of hilarious entertainment was MC'd by our ‘caller's wife, Vi McLuckie. She announced that while she and Jim were on their recent visit to New York City berts, with from and ash gton, D.C., they had ‘several other club i Looking after admissions ;at the door and the guest-hook >was Mary Ellen Cormier. There were approximately ‘20 squares of dancers who came ‘from Metaline Falls, Ione and Spokane, Wash., as well as from Creston, Nelson, Trail and Fruitvale. A group of 12 couples from the Buttons and Bows club in Spokane was particularly eye- catching . with the _ women -wearing identical blue and white skirts, There were 14 couples. from Square-Wheelers Interna- 3 aun tional 4) travelingdelub. whoik, lenjoyed the facilities at one of ithe local campsites during the tweekend. “< °' Also well represented was ‘the L.V. Roger's Teens ‘club from, Nelson :with shirts: and iskirts in various attractive shades of gingham. This clib’s feomplete group has recently “returned from Port Coquitlam ‘where they placed twice: in ‘teenage square dancing’ com- ‘petitions. Those who were present at ‘our dance gave a very, in ging some very exclusive female models to appear for us. While. their trip had actually taken place, the models had a rather odd and unusual aspect, although they were charmingly attired in very modish creations that included floor-length formal gowns, var- fous. lounging . costumes, a tennis outfit with hot-pants, a stylishly garbed “lady-in- waiting” and even a very shapely bikini. In reality the models proved to. be. Fred Bojey, Nick Wishlow, Jim McLuckie, Walter Parfeniuk, Dennis Marcellus, Frank Mc- y Heagy, Walter Popoff and Gordon McFadden, all from own club! Following the evening of dancing, a buffet-style coldplate supper was served in the cafeteria. This meal.was ably convened ‘by the club's presi- Medic-Alert Tags Help When Appearance Can be: Deceiving A. person with severe diabetes takes too much insulin, This makes him woozie, or even sukengr sank ath eis aren “up. ne aces Fea nodes a title Sugar, He. ast in i A person’ injured in an automobile accident is given a dose of penicillin on arriving at hospital to ‘prevent’ infection. He becomes violently ill and dies, his death caused by an allergic reaction to the drug. +A woman suffering from acute pain is given morphine. Extremely. sensitive ‘to this drug, she stops breathing. Grim stories aren't they? But accidents of this nature are \what they a done at the ‘coast, with their own callers iwho had traveled with them. not uncommon, In canada, one in every 10 persons inoculated with tetanus ’ Wanf to Sell Your House? CALL MARY 365-6451 or 965-5244 lops an allergy to the serum. In some cases, the reaction is almost instant death. _ One out of every 20 persons is allergic to penicillin, a drug widely used to control infection. “DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS: KOOTENAY LAKE FERRIES SCHEDULE The followi will be Sart on the Kootenay Lake Ferries commencing’ May 18, 1973 for the summer season. Pacific Daylight Saving Time Leave Balfour 6:00 ami. * 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. » 10:00 a.m. Vessel * M.V.;Anscomb MV. Anscomb MV. Balfour MV. Anscomb M.V.. Balfour Leave Kootenay Bay 7:00 am. 9:00 a.m, 10:00 a.m. 11:60 a.m. 12:00 noon “MV. Anscomb M.V. Balfour MV. Anscomb MV. Balfour More than one in 10,000 — men is born an_ incurable hemophiliac who could bleed to death from a,slight wound.,;; ines WJntil comparatively recant times, ;there:.wag ‘no. standard means of recognizing a.person with a particular sensitivity to usually harmless drugs:' Often, in emergency situations such as automobile accidents or acute appendicitis, there’ is’ ‘not enough time to carry. out extensive tests and look for unusual allergies. A California Physician, Dr.: : almost ~ ; lost. a daughter . through ‘an. * ‘allergic reaction,’ started the* Marion C. Collins, » Who search for a standard fool-proof means of identification. This resulted in the establishment of the Medic-Alert Foundation. This non-profit foundation provides the emblem on a bracelet or necklace and regis- tration in a central file available to authorized personnel’ on. a; basis. 24-hour collect. - call Examples of | warnings © en- graved on the emblem's re- verse side are “allergic ‘to penicillin...diabetes, - epilepsy, glaucoma, hemophiliac, wear- ing contact lenses, skin diver, RH Negative,” ete. “Anyone with a medical problem should give serious consideration to participating in the Canadian ‘Medic-Alert Foundation for their . own protection in- case .of .an emergency,” say people who know. Life Underwriters Associa- tions from coast to coast are conducting an information pro- gram ‘in. support of the > Canadian Medic-Alert Founda- tion. Ask your life “insurance -.-" agent for details or- write « Canadian Medic-Alert Founda- tion, 174 St. George Street, Toronto 5, Ont.: ———— We Serve You First INSURANCE pateorlized insurance. service dential couple, Dennis and Cicely Marcellus, All. the members of the McMixers played some part in - the arranging of this annual event which was felt to be quite . successful and it brought a large number of visiting dan- cers into our area, We are all looking forward to resuming our: regular club activities in the fall.” + ‘Two donations to the Doukhobor Communal Village were reported to council by * Ald, Ed Moaby, president of the » Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society. Triangle-Pacific . of -Slocan’ City donated: $1,500 worth of lumber while Celgar. donated a quantity of cedar for use in making c cedar’ shakes, Ald, Mike iene reported there were four complaints concerning dogs last month, He said four warnings were issued while a fifth dog was taken to the pound, A tathse igen ie deputy minister of Water Resources was received following a query by the town to the Municipal Affairs Department, The letter advised that no buildings are to be constructed within 100 feet of the Columbia River's natural boundary, “and not on ground surface less than 10 feet above the natural boundary .of the Columbia River in the immedi- ate vicinity.” * ° A letter received from a town resident desiring to rent a garage for boat storage was turned over to works super- visor Alex Lutz for a report. While the resident had pre- viously rented the town-owned , garage from its. private owner, noted Mr, Lutz, a neighbor has now cleaned ‘up the . town- acquired property: and has indicated an interest in use of the garage. . * Mr, Lutz will look into a request. by J. R. Grant of Columbia: Ave. to purchase a piece of town property adjacent to his home. The property is required by Mr. Grant for VLA purposes, Council had turned Mr. Grant down bofore on another piece of property but aldermen spoke favorably. of the now application .when asking Mr. Lutz to report on it, y . *. . A request was received from the owner of Zuckerberg’s Island, R. Hooper of Winnipeg, asking for a water connection to be’ made to the town system. Mr. Lutz was asked to advise Mr.’ Hooper of. the costs and feasibility of doing the work. Films Shown |. With Religious Picture Display . An exhibit of sacred and religious pictues ‘will be on display tomorrow in Castlegar. Two films, “Man's Search for Happiness” and the film “Ancient America Speaks” will also be shown, ‘The latter is of architec- tural ruins of the buildings of an ancient American people who * inhabited this continent long go. This showing is free to the public and will be held at 173 Columbia Ave. in Castlegar. The showing is sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ . of Latter Day Saints under the auspices of Weston W. Killpach president of the Alaska British Columbia Mission, : The local branch of the church is at Trail with president Larry. Henry as presiding Elder. The local resident mission- aries are Elder and Sister Walker of 1601 Columbia Ave. in Castlegar. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 24, 1973 SKYLARK AND PROWLER | TRAVEL TRAILERS & SKYLARK 5TH WHEEL. on display at the BOAT, BIKE & TRAILER SHOW "On raietdh at Super-Valu Parking Lot ponsored by Castlegar Sevings Credit Union MIKE'S MOBILE HOMES LTD. 1575 Columbia pa ain: — Ph, 365-5741 MOBILE HOME DOUBLE WIDES ‘Have you been thinking Mobile Home Liv ing? Why not consider a double wide. Cosmopoll- tan Homes can provide you with a brand new 1973 Canadian built 2, 3.or 4 bedroom double wide in your town or area anyplace in B.C. for as low as $9950 full price, a full variety of models and decors, fully furnished ready to live in with ferms as low. as $100 iotal down payment. Pay- ments as low as $129 per month, These. units are built by the 2 leading manu- facturers ‘in Canada: and are. completely CS.A. 240Z approved. Don't buy any mobile home until you have talked to us. We specialize in double wide sales and service. For further information and free credit ap- proval, please call Moe Fillion collect 438-2421. DOUBLE WIDE DIVISION COSMOPOLITAN HOMES UD. 5912 KINGSWAY * SOUTH BURNABY, B.C. Sa Peaable menu of. sports excite- DURING THE FOURTH ANNUAL Columbia Festival of Sports ‘gite: every 2 sport enjoy the scenic -grandeur and spring-_ NDT May 24-30 U.S. “Memorial Day” . Weekend - - May 26, 27, 28 ,ARCHERY *Victoria May 27 BASEBALL peritg St:Johnt May 26: Gibsons May 24: Golden. May 26, 27; *Surrey May 26, 27 BOWLING *Chilliwack May 24; Coquitlam May 23- Ladner May 24; Nanaimo May 26; *Vancauver May 285, 26 CANOE & KAYAK *Post Moody . May 27; Salmon Arm May 26, 27 CYCLING . Houston May 26; *Port Coquitlam May 27- Salmon Arm May 26, 27 DARTS *Victoria May 26 FENCING Chilliwack May 26 FIELD HOCKEY West Vancouver May 26, 27 GOLF : North Vancouver May 25; Quesnet May 27 HANDBALL *Vancouver May 25, 26, 27 HORSESHOW PITCHING “Burnaby May 27 HORSESHOWS, RODEOS *Clinton May 26, 27; Crawford Bay May 27, 28; Delta May 26, 27; *Duncan May 25, 26, 27; Golden May 27: North Saanich May 27; Osoyoos May 27- Powell River May 26, 27; Prince George May 26, 27; Salmon Arm May 26, 27; *Trai¥ May 27, 28; *Wycliffe May 26 LACROSSE Coquitlam May 26, 27; Saanich May 25, 26, 27, Surrey May 27 LAWN BOWLING Ladner-White Rock May 26; Vancouver May 26, 27 LOGGER SPORTS Crawford Bay May 26, 27; *Terrace May 26, 27 MARKSMANSHIP *Burnaby May 26, 27: *Chilliwack May 26, 27; Vanderhoof May 27; West Vancouver May 26 MOTORSPORT Burns Lake May 27; Cloverdale May 27; *Coquitiam May 26, 27; Langley May 27; *New Westminster May 26, 27; Vanderhoof May 27 RUGBY *Vancouver May 26 SOCCER *Haney May 26, 27; Kamloops “May 26, 27; Mission City May 27, 28; *North . Vancouver May 26, 27; *West Vancouver May ., 26, 27 SOFTBALL & FASTBALL Richmond May 26, 27; South Delta May 24, 25, 26, 27: Surrey May 26, 27; *Vancouver May 25, 26 SWIMMING Chilliwack May 27; Port Alberni May 26, 27; Powell River May 26, 27; Vernon May 26, 27. TENNIS Delta May 26-June 3; North Vancouver May 29 TRACK & FIELD Abbotsford May 25; Delta May 26; Fort St. John May 26, 27; Hagensborg-Bella Coola May 23-25; Kelowna May 24, Kimberley May 26; Langley May 24; Penticton May 29; Powell River May 26; Richmond May 26; Trall May 26; *Vancouver May 26, 27; Vanderhoof May 25; 26; Vernon May 25; "Vernon May 29; Victoria May 25; Williams Lake May 25 VOLLEYBALL *Vancouver May 25, 26, 27 WATER SKIING *Shawnigan Lake May 26, 27 WATER POLO *New Westminster May 26, 27 *Communities hosting major events °: D-BAR-D CABARETS THIS. WEEKEND Friday and Saturday Cabaret — 9 - 1 _ THE NEW VERSATILES «... Featuring Buddy Marr Admission: $1 Per Person M. oe Anscomb “ment can help you decide where to go in beautiful British Columbia this coming time glory of British Columbia. Make this week your week for a special week. _ kind ‘of holiday during the British Co- Scores of action-packed events in-every lumbia Festival of Sports, an annual, region of the province give’ you many’ « nineteen-day showcase of sports action, reasons to get together. and get away to -. May 17 to June 4, 1973. i E Ne ee te (A sy. Sponsored by the British Columbia A rr D E R cy 0 N Sa ae M v “ Department of Travel Industry and “AGENCIES |- Nel “the B.C. Sports Federation Castlegar, B.C, ~ *Featuring provincial playdowns for Canada Summer Games, New Westminster/Bumaby, August 3-12, 1973 °/:.~ on all classes FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY site MV: Anscomb M.V.: Anscomb M.V. Anscomb RADIATOR Loon: Pick upa free “Schedule of Events” folder at any branch of the Vie 6. R Keni ‘Hook Nicol : District Superintendent WATER PUMP CASTLEGAR CHEVRON Sues Corner of Maple St. and Columbia ~ COLUMBIA BASIN FIBERMOLD MFG., LTD. Opposite Kalesnikoff Lumber, Thrums, BC: - Phone 399-4244 PARTY. BOOKINGS AVAILABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY — PHONE 365-3294 D-BAR-D RIDING STABLES One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia Department of Highways 820 Nelson Avenue Nelson, British‘Columbia”)- May 15,:1973 is "CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE it gives you all the details!