CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 12, 1977

i Ru uby Report

By JEREMY PALMER

Castlegar Cossacks arrived
fat Whitworth College on Satur-
day in time to see the Trail
Colonials lose a close game to
the host team, It was our in-

Castlegar Cubs and Grand
- Forks Mets split a double-
reader last weekend in Grand
¥ orks,

The opener was taken by
the Mets in a score of 6 to 8,
‘with Castlegar coming back to
win the second by a 6-3 score.

Alex Pereversoff went all
he way for Grand Forks, al-
fowing six hits, while Castle-
gar's Tim Paul and Dennis
Chambers allowed five. Rob
$herstobitoff hit a home run for
the Cubs.
: Inthe second game, Bruce
Allingham and Tim Paul man-

tention to try to improve upon
this result, oa
Spokane opened the scor-
ing early but we were awarded
a penalty kick and Colin Het-
man put us back in the game

Castlegar-Grand Forks
Split Doubleheader

aged doubles with Castlegar
making five runs in the second
inning. James Warner and Rob
Sherstobitoff managed the
mound for the Cubs and Brad
Parker and Matt Lebedoff gave
over to Dan Coldaigh for the
Mets,

Next games will be in
Castlegar Sunday afternoon
when the Cubs meet Trail on
home ground...

Coaches Bruce Allingham
and Wayne Tomlin, along with
manager Red Warner, expect a

large turnout for this first home -

game of the newly-formed club.

Colts Division Split
Sunday’s Doubleheader

Castlegar Sentinel Colts
split a doubleheader with the
Nelson Colts in baseball action
at Kinnaird Park Sunday.

Nelson took the opening

: game 4-8. The game was
scoreless until the fifth inning

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Telex 041-4522, |
604 industrial Rd. No.3

| CRANBROOK, BG.

when Nelson opened with two
uns, getting their next two
runs in the sixth,

Starting pitcher for Nelson
was Grant Saliken who was
telieved by Mitch Nystrom in
the seventh,

Castlegar's starting pit-
cher was Bill Nazaroff, with
Dave McKinnon finishing the
game. Together they struck out
18, giving up no walks.

In the second game Castle-
gar won by a score of 6-3. Bill
Nazaroff was the winning pit-
cher, relieving starter David
Kanigan in the fifth inning.

Castlegar got four of its
runs in the fourth inning and
the other two in the fifth.

Nelson hurlers were Lloyd
Germaine and Frank Hufty.
Mitch Nystrom got a three-base
hit only to be put out as he tried
to steal home.

Guang
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FURNITURE

3191 Highway Drive
PHONE 364-1822

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The Company to See For

House Framing ¢ Form Work
Vanities * Kitchen Cabinets
Arborite Work © All Forms of

General Carpentry ©

§.S. No. 1, Site 29, C-1, Castlegar

365-7485

When you are Begins a 5 trailer behind your vehicle,
extra stress is put on your transmission and overheat-
ing could result. Install a low cost Transmission Oil
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book. We carry a full line of service parts.

GB Sam’s Automotive

365-3666 975 Columbia

No Minimum

with a successful drop kick
from 25 yards out, The half
ended 4 to3 in favor co Spokane
City.

Although our eens
dominated the Spokane club in

Father William Harrison
has received word he will be
transferred to Sacred Heart
Parish in Kimberley. The trans-
fer is effective July 1.

Father Harrison, who has
been serving St. Rita's Parish
for the past five years, says he
has found his time here very
satisfying and has also enjoyed
his affiliation with the Koot-
enay Society for the Handi-
capped. He hag served on its
executive for four years.

. Replacing Father Harrison
will be Father Michael Guignan
of Grand Forks.

~ Colin Hetman Leading Scorer

the first half, they dominated
us in the second, With three
tries, scored from five yards
out, Spokane put the game out
of reach, Final score was 18-6,
with Colin Hetman kicking
another penalty goal,
Tomorrow the Cossacks
hold thelr annual general meet-
ing at the home of Dick Hamil-
ton for the purpose of holding

elections and preparing for the,

final third of the season,
s .

°
Club Scoring

. The following lists the

players scores in the. order of

Tries, Penalty Kicks, Converts

D. Patterson
B. Innes

I, Heroux
McGillivray

Ce ee em

Noha naa aaa

Blames Solar

Reflector

Steven Hughes of Phoenix,
Arix. probably will not store his
solar reflector under his house
trailer again.

Firemen said sunshine re-
flécting off the four-foot re-
flector caused a fire that
resulted in $500 damage to the
trailer.

Receives Dictionary

Of Canadia

All secondary ‘schools in

Canada are to receive the latest *

edition of a unique Canadian
reference book as a continua-
tion ‘of the Centennial project
launched 10 years ago by
Simpson-Sears Ltd.

Distribution of the new
967-page Volume IX of the Dic-
tionary of Canadian Biography
began in March. This will be the
fifth volume in the series to be
donated by the catalog and de-
partment store firm, .to.
Canada’s 4,500 high schools:

The dictionary is con-
sidered one of the most im-
portant works of reference ever
undertaken in this country. It
documents the events and re-
cords the activities of the ad-
venturous, dedicated and often
controversial figures in Cana-
dian history, who contributed
in one way or another to the
shaping of Canada’s destiny
from the earliest recorded
history.

The pages of Volume IX
contain the lives of 524 persons,
who died between 1861 and
1870 and who are remembered
in Canada’s history. Included
are major treatments of figures
such as Bishop John Strachan,
who shaped so much of Upper
Canada, rebel William Lyon
MacKenzie, entrepreneur Sir
Samuel Cunard, politician

, Louis-Hippolyte La Fontaine,

and writers Francois-Xavier
Garneau and Thomas Chandler
Haliburton, to mention but a
few.

The lives of folk heroes,
Laura Ingersoll Secord and
Joseph Montferrand are un-
ravelled and the story of how
their legends grew is told.

As a reference work, this
volume is incomparable  be-
cause of the number of signifi-

n Biography
cant persons it covers, and the
two 19th century volumes now
published (Volume X appeared
in 1972) provide an important
resource for all interested in
the history of Canada.

The Dictionary of Cana-
dian Biography is published
jointly by the University of
Toronto Press and Les Presses
de L'Universite Laval in Que-
bec City. The massive research
work and publiciation were
made possible by a bequest of.
“L<’the late James Nicholson of

Toronto, with the assistance of

+ elty’s 1977 budget.

R. M. Lauer has been ap-
pointed chief concentration
engineer for Cominco at Trail.
The position | is with the com-

* Cone Hill Park and the real-

City Funding
For Street,
Park, NEC

It's a good year for the
National Exhibition Centre,

dents of south’ First Avenue,
and a bad one for the Castlegar
Tennis Club, according to the

Artists — Craftspeople &

anyone interested in displaying-seing thelr wares

at Grand Forks Craft Fair
June 18 & 19. — City Park

Please Contact the Planning Committee,
Box 792, Grand Forks, B.C.

’ Ald, Gerald Rust, chair-
man of city council's finance
committee, announced Monday
the city will award a $5,000
grant-in-aid through the Re-
gional District of Central Koot-
enay to the National Exhibition
Centre.

The NEC, on a fihal six.
‘month extension in core-
funding froM the federal

pany's
engineering staff section which
serves the company's interests
world-wide,

Born at Humboldt, Sask.,
Mr. Lauer graduated from the
University of Alberta in 1947
with an M.Sc. in ore dressing.
He joined Cominco at Kimber-
ley in May of that year and has
held senior positions at the
company's Con, Bluebell and
HB, mines.

He returned fo Kimberley
as metallurgist and in 1966 was
named superintendent of the
Sullivan concentrator. In 1970
he moved to Trail as assistant
to the chief concentration en-
gineer, the post he held until
his recent appointment,

Mr. Lauer is a member of
the Canadian Institute of
Mining and Metallurgy, the
American Institute of Mining,
Metallurgical and Petroleum

. development of the 2.47-acre

had made several
appeals to. city «council for
financial participation in its
program.

Out of $19,000 allocated to
capital expenditures for recre-
ation, $3,700 will go to begin

Cone Hill Park in Kinberry at
the south end of the city.
Ald. Len Embree, parks
and recreation chairman, told
the Castlegar News he was
pleased council had provided
initial funding for the park, al-
though he said it will require
three or four years and $16,000
to $20,000 to develop properly.
“Parks haven't been very
high on the list of priorities,”
Embree said. “The $19,000
capital expenditure for recre-
ation is less than one mill."
Embree said he received a
good response from Kinberry
on the type of park

and the A
of Professional Engineers of
B.C.

Win Dave’s
(CHICKEN.

See Page 2B

grants from the Canadian Cen-
tennial Commission and the
Canada Council in Ottawa.
Each volume is researched
and written by English- and
French-speaking scholars in
their own language, edited at
both universities and finally
published ‘simultaneously in
companion English and French

editions by the two university -

presses.

The volumes distributed
by Simpsons-Sears are in either
English or French, depending
on the principal language of the
school,
A total of 20 volumes will

be required to bring the Dic- .

tionary of Canadian Biography
up to the present period. It is
expected to take the next 165
years to complete the series.

‘Hijackers Took .

$140,006 Load
Of Coffee

A truckload of coffee being
driven from Uganda to the
Kenyan port of Mombasa on the
Indian Ocean was’ hijacked at
gunpoint in Nairobi, police said
recently.

* They said the 420. bags of
coffee, worth $140,000," was
stolen by five gunmen who
threatened to shoot the truck
driver and his helper unless
they surrendered their truck
and its cargo.

Police said the hijacked

Boy Realizés
$17,000 From
Fishing Trip

A 1,000-year-old _ Anglo-

Saxon chieftain's sword found
by a boy fishing for tadpoles

was auctjoned off last week for .

$17,000.

they wanted and from Selkirk
College surveying i

"For the Best in Fabrics & Notions...
Classic Fabrics

We have [ust received a ship:
ment . of» Beautiful Summer’
Fabrics, Cool, Vibrant and easy
to sew and take care of, Come

in te today!
* Fables * Fabrics * Fabrics
* Notions * Pattems

cassie 82 Maple oe

Valhalla |
“Lakeside Resort |

Located ‘at North End of Slocan Lake
Presents

- [st Annual
Softball Tournament

Teams from Trail, Montrose
Castlegar, Nelson and Revelstoke

May 21 & 22

Steak Fry 21st — Pancake ‘Breakfast 22nd
* Horseshoes * Bocce
* Games for r Kids

ish sae 4,

}

* Camping ¥% Price

Garth Collins, who with some

Ect New Chairmen and Treasurer © .

Adult Scouts Attend Kootenay Conference

Area Beavers Enjoy Kootenay Pow, Wow on Weekend ©

students surveyed the park
site.

“What I've got to do now
as chairman of the committee is
to do the most I can with the
$3,700," he said.

Included in the capital ex-
periditures for streets and
paving was $9,850 to pay for
275 tons of asphalt for the
deterioriated 1,000-foot section
of South First. Avenue resi-
dents had been condemning
since March as a safety hazard.

Meanwhile, the Castlegar
Tennis Club was denied further
grants until the club informs
council of the regular ‘times
during which the club facilities
are open to the public.: «i

TREE
Topping
Free Estimates

365-7312

by Ivan Oglow
365-7771

601-B-Columbia Avenue
(Next to Radio CKQR)

Another sword, '
to the commander of Admiral
Nelson's flagship by the City of
London in 1805, fetched $32,800
at Christie's.

The chieftain's sword,
found by niné-year-old Gary
Fridd in a stream, was bought
by the: Yorkshire Museum of
York.

The money, except for
enough to buy a bike and a
metal detector, goes into a
trust fund for the boy.

Capt. Thomas . Hardy's
sword, bought by a London
dealer, was presented to Hardy
together with the freedom of
the City 6f London in recogni-
tion of “his gallant behavior
on board Lord Nelson's flag-
ship The Victory, the 21st Day.
of October, 1805, at the memor-
able capture and defeat. of the
combined fleets of France and
Spain. off Trafalgar.” . Nelson
died in the battle.

IVAN WICKLUM

1. Adult Noon Swim

May 26'to June 9. Rate:

2. Public Swimming
3:30
2:00 to 5:00 weekends

Il. Bronze Medallion

lll. Bronze Cross

to 5:00 weekdays |

BOB BRANDSON MEMORIAL
SWIMMING POOL

:The following programs will begin on May 16, 1977 at the Bob Brandson Pool:

— 12:00 to'1:00 p.m. Monday, | Wednesday, Friday, except. for the period .. .:

75c session or 1. strip’ ticket.
Rates: pee — children
— students
756 — adults.

6:30 to 8:00 p.m. .nightly

Monday night: Family night — families Shige é others under 18 will not be
admitted without parent accompaniment. ;

Other Programs offered at later dates will be: *

I. Ladie’s Swimming Lessons Rats
— 2:00 - 2:45 p.m. Monday to Friday, May 23 to June 3

: Rate: $10.00 — does not include other materials
necessary for the course.

—— 8:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. -Monday to Friday, May 23 to.June 3.

Rate: $10.00 — does not include other. materials
necessary for the course.

— 8:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, June 6 to June 17.

“player of the Week”

Commences ¢

Kootenay International
Senior Baseball’ League is
pleased to announce the fol-
lowing promotions for the 1977
regular season schedule:

The KISBL will introduce
the “Player of the’ Week”
concept commencing the week
of May 16th: The league office
will make the announcements *
for 10 consecutive weeks
throughout the regular season
and the player chosen each
week will receive a $10 cash
award donated by~the Grand

. Forks and - District’ Savings

Credit Union,
Another promotion in-
volves the Molson Award and

‘follows the same basic guide-
lines as sét out by the Hockey.
ee

on May 15 1s
Night in Canada telecasts. Fol-
lowing “each. regular’ season
game, a “three star” selection
will be made by a designated
member of the news: media :
covering that particular game. -
The. first “star will, be
awarded five points, the second -
star three points and the third
star, one. point. At the cor-”
clusion of the ‘regular season,
the Molson Brewery Co. Ltd.

will present the Molson Award ©

to the player accumulating the
most points via the “three star”
points system.

The KISBL extends its
thanks to the Grand Forks and
District Savings Credit Union
and to the Molson Brewery Co,
Ltd.

Sunday | Noon uni

0; Tues. thro! an sat.
tind stil 10 p.m.

4p.m. = Midnight
Ph. 365-7474

A i
; soir (W7} College :

requires a

(PART-TIME DRAFTING INSTRUCTOR |

(: to Dec mber™..

é During Fall's , —

RESPONSIBILITIES: To teach basic drafting to students

in Forestry and Wildland Recreation, and en=

“gineering drafting to first-year Enginesting
“students.

ieeenicn CLOSING DATE:. Jone 8,197. *

APPLY TO:

Personnel: Office
Selkirk College.
* Box: 1200.: :

Castlegar, B.C.

By CLIFF CHURCHES

The Castleaird ' Plaza’
buzzed with activity April 30 as
the Ist Kinnaird Scouts, Cubs
and Beavers held, what I
expect will be their’ annual
Craft Fair.

Those who were fortunate
enough to attend this function
were treated to an opportunity
to purchase first-class crafts at
very reasonable prices and fora
good cause, One hot item which
sold out and ‘resulted in many
orders for future delivery, were
the ‘beautiful cedar picnic

stables. These were cut‘out and
“partially assembled by | the

boys, who did a great job,

- Tm really looking forward
to getting mine up and chris-
tened. I'm sure it will give us
‘many enjoyable hours in our
back yard. If you missed your
chance this year, be sure to look
out for next year's fair and get
there early so you don't miss
out again,

: One thing that impressed
me was the presence of the
boys to assist at the booths and
to help the customers ‘with
their purchases, especially lug-
ging the picnic tables. They
‘were very courteous and help-
ful’ and: their ‘enthusiasm
seemed to lend a carnival

pond biology, nature handi-
crafts, first aid, Crown lands,
song and rhythm, story-telling,
council workshops, ~ spiritual
fellowship, and Canadian Jam-
boree ‘77 training for the 93
boys attending from the Koot-
enay Boundary Region.

During the annual meeting
held late Saturday afternoon, a
new chairman and treasurer
were elected; provincial com-
missioner Peter Collins ap-
pointed two new regional com-
missioners; and the new Koot-
enay. Boundary chairman ap-
pointed the members of the
service team.

Bill Ramsden of Nelson
was named president; Alex
Koenig, Nelson, treasurer; re-
gional’ commissioner for East
Kootenay. is Ed  Reekie : of
Creston and’ regional commis-

sioner for West Kootenay, Gor- .

don Pickard‘of Nelson.
Assistant regional commis-
sioners : forming the service
team are Keith'Lane, Trail; Bill
Bradley, Warfield; Lloyd Gal-
braith, Nelson; Rowena Rams-
den,’ Nelson; Don’ Cleverly,
Radium;* Dr.:. Bruce: Fraser,
Neleon ‘and, George -Reilly,

Provincial field executive
Bob Dyer, from Vancouver
the service team.

Ae Saas Yesterday

ror Former. Resident |

Funeral services were held
yesterday. from the chapel of
the Castlegar Funeral Home for
Mrs, Violet Petschauer (Mair),
68, a former resident of Castle-
gar who died at; Mount St.

© Francis, Saturday.

Mrs. Petschauer was born
in Khedire, Sask.,.on May. 22,
1908 and came to B.C. to settle
in Procter in October, 1924.

She married in Procter in
June, 1930 and resided there
until after her husband's pass-
ing in 1940, when she moved to
Nelson,

In 1948 she moved to
Castlegar where she was‘active
in’ the Associated ‘Gospel
Church of Castlegar, until ill
health forced her. to Mount St.
Francis about 10 years ago.

She was predeceased: by

i her. husband,.Thomas Mair. in’

3 1942..and . by-.three:.brothers,

1917, in’ the: Battle. of -Pass-
chendaele during’ the First
World War, Stanley Muirhead
in 1970 and Omer in ‘1976.
She is ‘survived Hy her
husband, Ivan Petschauer | of
Trail; three sons, Lloyd Mair of
Nakusp, Gordon Mair of Leth-
bridge and Donald: Mair | of
Castlegar; and two cevehlers

Mrs. ‘Harold (Olivine) Spence of
Beaverlodge, Alta., ‘and Mra,
Melvin. (Norma). Hougen | of
Maidstone, Sask. ©. <

Also: surviving are 16
grandchildren, three ‘great

grandchildren, 'brothers,: Roy
Muirhead of. Victoria, : Cecil
Muirhead:. of » Vancouver, and
Clayton (Sam) ° Muirh of

here to the activiti
The organizers and boys of

ist. Kinnaird would like) to

It was reported that the

. Boy and Leader population
the

thank the of the
Castleaird Plaza and’ the
general public .for their: over-
whelming support, I. will join
them in their thanks and also
extend congratulations to them
for creating. a function so
worthy of that support.
* . *

A conference for adult
members of the Boy Scouts of
Canada from the East and West
Kootenays, was held in Castle-
gar April 2 to May 1. with 150

Penticton and‘ three ‘sistera,
Mrs.Tessie MacMillan, Nanai-
‘mo,
Vancouver. and. twin ‘sister,
Mrs. Olive Malton of Van-
couver.. =

Hymns sung ‘at the service
were “I Know Whom I: Have
Believed” and “Rock of Ages”.
Soloist Mrs. Verna Hemmons
sang “Saved by Grace”. Or-
ganist was Mrs. Lorraine ‘Web-
ber.

Pastor Don Reed pnd Mr.

; Jim Hemmons officiated.
* Sidney Muirhead, killed Nov., : Pall

j) Were: Malvin

} Hougen,* Harold : Spence, :Ted
: Chapman, ‘ Allen: Crockett,

Frank Webster. and Nick: Koo-
chin.

“Interment took place in
Park Memorial Cemetery ‘with

: Castlegar Funeral Home in care

of arrangements. 4
Donations may be made to
a charity.‘of your choice: or

1 flowers gratefully received.

- Service at Krestova
For Fred Salikin

: Funeral services began
Monday evening at: Krestova
Hall and concluded

Mr. Salikin i is survived by
his ‘wife,’ Helen’ of Crescent
Valley; Mrs. Fred

eae afternoon for Crescent
Valley resident Fred - Salikin,

(96, ‘who ‘died Friday at the

Castlegar and District Hospital.
Mr. .Salikin: was: born ‘at
Blaine Lake, Sask., July 3, 1900 .
and moved to Champion Creek :°
in 1912. He later’ moved | to
Castlegar and finally settled in
Crescent Valley in 1940 where
he had since resided.” See

(Eileen) Postnikoff < of: Shore-
acres, Mrs.:Vera Nevakshonoff
‘of Nelson, Mrs, Margaret Bh
off of Crescent.” Valley;
grandchildren;:. five ae
‘grandchildren and- a: sister,
Nellie ‘Boolinoff of. Saskatoon,

“Interment ‘took place - in
Krestova,, Cemetery with
Castlegar Funeral Home in care
of arrangements. ;

Mary. Kalesnikoff, 76
Buried n Brilliant

Funeral services were held
Monday ‘afternoon: from’ the
Tarrys Community’ Hall: for
Mrs. Mary Kales Kalesnikoff, 76, wh

died Saturday’ at Trail Regional”
Hospital.“

Mrs. Kalesnikoff was born
at Verigin, Sask., Aug. 11,:1900 /
and came to Champion Creek in
1912. She moved to Thrums in

Mrs. ‘Mae Muirhead of ©

‘The: event was‘ termed a
big success, with ‘sessions on
the handicapped | boy,’ hyper-
active boy, drugs and alcohol,

increased by 25 per cent nae

the past year.

Pollowing a

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 12,1977 oy

TROUBLED BY. HIGH PRICES ?
~ STAY AND’ SAVE. AT: i,

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

“For brochure and reservations write:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

845 Hornby St, Vancouver, B.C. VEZ 1V'1 or Phone area 004-687-6761

fi
‘THE GOVEARMENT OF
THE FAOMIANCE OF GRITISH COLUMEAA

MINISTRY OF HIGHWAYS & PUBLIC WORKS (HWYS)

roordany LAKE
FERRIES SCHEDULE

MT CAVINAE TIME

haut,

banquet; served by the Sons of

Norway in Castlegar, presenta-:<

tions were made: to retiring

regional commissioner . Lloyd:

Galbraith. Mr.’ Galbraith * will
continue to work for scouting
on the service team for KBR.
Also, receiving a “gift of
thanks" was retiring regional
president Bill Bradley,‘ who
served for the past three years
in that: position. He will’ also
remain on the service team for
KBR to offer his expertise.
(continued ‘on page 14A)

AERO TAXI

Fast — ‘Courteous — Reliable

_ Phone 36! 5700.

The f Will. be effecti the
Mai Lake Ferries commencing May 17, 1977 fore
the summer season.

Leaves Balfour Vessel ptaaves Kootenay ney

11:00.a.m.

12:00 noon
1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
3:00 Ps “ah
4:00 p.m.

* 5:00 p. m.
:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:00. p.m.

10:00. p.m.
12:00 midnight
2:00 a.m, MV. Anscomb

Ministry of Highways '& Public Works (Hwys.).-
820 Neteon Avenue, a

Mv. Balfour
MV. Anscomb
MA. Balfour
My!

District ‘Highways Manas ;
May 9;:1977, aes

| ways for your cargo to go: |

FAST.

(REGULAR AIR CARGO) "°°

From sheng a architéctural renderings to sending
samples for a fall line of dresses... Pacific Western

. FASTER.

“(PRIORITY.AIR CARGO)

FASTEST. :

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Laide T OLAS

EET EN ay ate

"Rate: fee will be announced at the first
. ‘session.

Air Cargo’ ‘can give you the jump on your:
competitor, lower} your: inventory requirements:
and reduce downtime in the case of equipment
‘malfunctions. And Pacific Western gives you three
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Boeing jets. Faster, with priority air cargo - -
for delivery, ‘of rush items. Or fastest...with
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for’ prompt pickup: Ideal for breakdown

399-4713
352-2917

Thrums:

IV. Leaders Schoo! (tentative) ,
Nelson: z

truck was later found aban- °
doned with its coffee missing. -

F lass Belted ed Whitewall Ti Tires _
iberg Ht soon sear |

DELUXE ALL WEATH EF

~.1956.and had lived there until:
her death.

She was a member of the:

. Union of Spiritual Communities
of Christ...

Surviving are her! husband, 4
Koozma of: Thrums’:.and*
brothers Nick ‘Repin of Cres-
cent’ Valley, Pete .Repin of
Raspberry’ ‘Village . and John ;
Repin ‘of Thrums.

Interment . took place vat.
Brilliant Cemetery with Castle-
gar- Funeral Home’ in care of ¢

“| ) arrangements."

quired
Balance Re — 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, June 20 to July 1

V. Tiny Tots) = Rate: $5.00:
1) June 6 to June. 17 Monday to Friday
2) June 20 to July 1 Monday to Friday
— 2:00-to 2:30 p.m.

Vi. Water Polo~ -~ ‘
Anyone interested in playing “Water Polo should phone the Recreation
Office and leave his name; age and phone number. If there are enough
-people to form teams, there will be one. night per week put aside for this.‘
event. : Great valuel Because these fiberglass belted

“! Registration for all classes will be at the Recreation Office. Fees must ‘be. whitewalls deliver better mileage, more traction

rn : Ki and greater steering control than ordinary bias-*
bear ate mee het for, courses b " ply. thes. Goodyear's Deluxe All, Weather.com-
"

bines belted tire performance and low. cost .
(The Recreation Office is located in the new arena complex, 439 - 6th Ave. 5

Last Chance For

Just Plain
‘ Fruit Trees!
fe SPECIAL PRICES THIS weno)

CHEQUING | cc —

nc as. lea as
“meu ‘Whitews $
Low prices nn ihe sizes, too.

oilality = vat the right price!

‘sanoerrt|

face °: i
‘transportation. Send up to 100 pounds for, AS ..;romiann@
little as $10.00 by regular air cargo. Ponty air cargo. pelea
carries your package for as little a $12.50.

15.00

“yi makes sense.’ Drive in now! »

"© Bedding Plants ° Tomato Plants

S., Castlegar. Phone 365-3386.)

Get 1 At

Kootenay Savings

Credit Union

Our Selection is High — Our Prices are Low

SAM'S

NURSERY & FLORISTS
1001 - 9th Ave. South

Ph, 365-7312

5:00 p.m.

The Public Swimming Schedule will be in effect until the end of June.
There will be free public swimming on SUNDAY, MAY.15 from 2:00 to

Strip ‘tickets are now available at ‘the Recreation Office. A’ book of
tickets is $7.50 for children, $10.50 for students and $15.75 for Sie

1050 Columbia / Ave.

1

Caste T Tire (1977) itd ||?

365-7145

© very Bride's dream
Superb

“ MIDVALLEY. 'SHOFFING
CENTRE ®
‘Stocan Park ;

ali cal
allowable. weight 2 200 pounds

Rtn call:, 365-7044