A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 30, 1979

The best car rental deal
in town is
Budget 365-3300.

_fentacar

A Budget System Licensee

KEW... ofa

New cic

{ Thirty-six holes of medal
play dhring the Castlegar
Ladies’ Club Championship
on: the weekend resulted in
the crowning of a new club
champion, Janice McKinnon,
with a gross score of 184.

The winners of the vari-
ous flights were as follows:
Overall low gross:

Janice McKinnon (184).
Firat Flight:

Winner — Sue Forrest;
Long Drive — Janice McKin-
non; Closest to Pin — Judy

Ladies golf i

Ladies golf

By JOAN MARTINI

Eighteen ladies compet-
ed in the Poker Draw event
on Tuesday of last week at
the Castlegar Golf Course.

Aside from enjoying the
good company, beautiful wea-
ther and pleasant exercise,

they were again entertained’

by the wildlife. This time it
was a young white-tailed
buck who came down to feed
at the apple tree.

Unable to reach the
apples on the tree, he waited
while Mary and Nick picked

p crowhed

Wayling; Hardest Worker —
Colleen Metge.
Second Flight:

Winner — Clarice Mc-
Kinnon; Long Drive — Mary
Perehudoff; Closest to Pin —
Clarice .McKinnon; Hardest
Worker — Bev. Poole.
‘Third Flight:

Winner — Pam Banham;
Long Drive — Yvonne Gib-
bon; Closest to Pin — Leslie
Johanson; Hardest Worker
— Lynn Coupland.

Only chipin — Bev.
Poole.

a “wildlife’’
and rolled them to him. A
beautiful sight! :

Winners of balls for the
day were Ann Fishwick,
Marg Allingham and Edie
Woodward.

Thursday of the same
week the ladies were invited
by the Seniors to join them
for golf. After nine holes of
congenial play, they were
treated to a lovely luncheon.

Low net winners for the
day were Marg Allingham,
Sue Forrest and Ernie Ngw-
man,

/ Police Briefs. __/

Police report investiga-
tions are continuing into a
three vehicle accident that
occurred Aug. 24 on Seventh
Avenue, south.- Police state
that a vehicle driven by
Gertrude Cherie Lyons, 21,
ran into the rear of a vehicle
driven by Mike M. Arish-
enkoff, 65, whose car then
ran into a vehicle driven by
Patricia Lefurgey, 17. All are
of Castlegar. Total damages

Crime not a mental ifiness

are estimated at ‘$1,700.
Police report that Lyons has
been charged with followin:
too close. .

RCMP state they are
investigating the theft of
approximately $1,100 from
the office of the Fields Store
at 810 Columbia Avenue.
Police report there are no
other details other than the
money was simply missing
from the office. ~

Social aid no help

Criminal behavior is not
a mental illness and cannot
be reversed by giving people
education, jobs or money,

study of how criminals think
and what makes them differ-
ent.

Dr. Samenow said he

says a Freudian p:

and Dr.

in an

study of crime.
Dr. Stanton Samenow
has worked for the last seven
years at a government-run
Washington mental hospital,
where he assisted the late
Dr. Samuel Yochel ina

53 thinking patterns
that each of their 225 hard-
core criminals, from white-
collar crooks to grade-school
dropouts, had in common.
Those characteristics in-
cluded anger, pride, senti-

Provincial
lottery

winners

Are you a millionaire?
Here are the winning num-
bers from the Aug. 26 Pro-
vincial draw: 9184036,
3612146, 38846833, . 4907571
and 7132948.

If you don't hold a
complete winning number
remember the last six, five,
four or three digits on your
ticket, if identical to one of
the five winning numbers, is
eligible, to win prizes of
$10,000, $1,000, $100 and $25
respectively.

\

™~

this one begins!

“ROGER MOGRE
* JAMES BOND 007°~

MOONRAKER

- ee: cf oy Ae
niles: Michael Lonsdale» ow Richard Kiela me
= Pwvatune)

ying,
of fear and procrastination.
While many people have
some of these qualities, he
said, criminals “have them all
to an extreme.”

Dr. Yochelson said he
found that his subjects, about
half of whom had been
admitted to St. Elizabeth's
Hospital after being declared
insane, weren't insane.

%

— BC DIRECTOR
smow Tors:
Eventos
739 pm.

A UNIQUE PERFORMANCE was provid id i:

Se; Upholstery .

J fifo - 7th Ave., 8. 388-3085

ee

In a new four-part tele-
vision.special series entitled,
BEING HUMAN, produced
by the CIV Network in

' association with the Contin-

by poet Allen Ginsberg and Peter Orlov-

on ¥ was lost
in the poem's excesses, Following Gin-

sky at Nelson's Civic Theatre sborg's p
night. ‘: who hed pi f
with his 1956 poem Howl, demonstrated
he Is still right on top of things as he
recited two topical works, Punk Rock and
Ode to Plutonium. Punk Rock was a lively

son

d some of his own
songs, which Included biting cynical views
juman waste,
version. A large, receptive crowd was
treated fo an 1] Ing «

y read and
and

and sexual per-

ental Bank of Canada Ltd.
Dr. Lionel Tiger, professor of
anthropology at Rudgers
L

eo.
avior
Toronto after running him on
the cover. Several of his
public lectures have been
spiced with bomb threats,
The controversial programs,
which began Aug. 16, will be
aired on the CTV Network,

by men and other work
always done by women.

* Tiger's research so in-
flamed feminists in the Uni-
ted States that his appear-
ance on the David Frost show
caused a near riot, MacLean's
Magazine was nicketed in

School, ©

and a_ best-selling author,
says: :
“The stresses on familie:
today may be unlike anything
we've ever faced. I don't
think we bogin to appreciate
the implications of the enor-

mous fact that many parents ©

are. isolated from their own
parents and their help and
support.” - 3
r; whose research
into human behavior has
been the subject of five
books, all of which have been

controversial. and widely .

quoted, brings together in
the series an internationally-
d oup of col-

enter-
di

ignant pun on music's latest
oF crudeness and violence. “Odo to

charge went toward

r i gr
leagues in biology, medicine,
x and h

Plutonium proved to be over

to discuss the. biological and

NAVIGATIO! lem on an Air

Computer is being worked out by Air Cadet Lawrence
Pater of Castlegar. Cadet Pater is shown here during a
four-week Alr Studies course at Penhold Air Cadet Camp,
located at CFB, Penhold, Alta. He is one of approximately
1,500 air cadets who will have completed various courses
at Penhold this summer. Cadet Pater ts ao member of No.
581, Castl Royal Ce Jian Air Cadet Squadron.

AWARD OF MERIT has been awarded Bill for

NETWORK UPDATE AND
LATE CHANGES FOR --
AUG. S1- SEPT. 6TV WEEK
SUNDAY - SEPT. 2

Richardson of Ea
and Tony Danza of ‘Taxi’ will

the celebrated captains of the.
All-Star Junior Pyramid, Host:
Dick Clark

WEDNESDAY - SEPT. 5
8:00 p.m. .- Add storyline to
EIGHT. 1S ENOUGH: Nicholas’

plan to impress his little .
{Girlfriend backfires when star pupae

itchar Merlo ‘The Pear!’ ignores
im at the ballpark. (Season ,.
Premiere; 60 mins.) f

NBCK
FRIDAY - AUG. 31
8:30 p.m, - Add storyline to THE
FACTS OF LIFE: The campu:
beauty thinks she is destined to
be as flirtatious os her attractive

1:00 a.m. - Add hosts and guests
to THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL:
Hosts: ‘Beach Boys. Guests:
Blondie, Bad Company, Tavares
and McGuinn, Clack and
Hillman. (Repeat; 90 mins.)

MONDAY - SEPT. 3

1:00 a.m. - Add host and quest to
TOMORROW: Host: Tom Snyder.
Guest: Paul Watson, conserva-
flonist.

TUESDAY - SEPT. 4

1:00 a.m. - Add host and guest to.
TOMORROW: Host: Tom Snyder.
Guest: Ed To Tall’ Jones, former
defensive end‘ for the Dallas
Cowboys. a

WEDNESDAY - SEPT. 5

1:00 a.m. - Add host and guest to
TOMORROW: Host: Tom Snyder.
Guest: Lee Rich, president of
Lotmar Productions. * £

his many years of devoted service to the aims of St. John
Ambulance. Here, Harrower, on left, is shown recelving
the award from local member Bob River as his

oSEPT.6 ” :
1:00 a.m. - Add host and guest to
TOMORROW: Host: Tom Snyder.
Guest: William Leob, publisher
of the Leader.

Pete Trischuk, looks on.

* Zinfandel
* Alicante
* Palomino
B + Muscatel
x Also Mixed Blacks

Contenti & Famiglia Brands

ARRIVING
1ST WEEK
OF SEPT.

cultural di of man,

In “Women and Chil-
dren,” the serious impli-
cations for the family of

Castlegar Legion
COOL SPOT WITH
GOOD Music

weekly.

Mill's Combo

Guests must be
signed in.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

9:30 p.m..= 1:30 am,

COMMUNITY.

Bulictin Board

. ECKANKAR
THE PATH OF TOTAL AWARENESS.
Welcome to the Kootenay ECKANKAR regional
seminar in Nelson, B.C. on Sept. 1 and 2. Sessions
begin at 9:15 a.m, both days. Saturday morning is

ion from the

ity and from one another,
especially the elderly, are
highlighted. (tee

In one of the programs,
“Males-Females,” he says
that in every society where
studies have been made,
certain work is always done

Morning
silence
broken

by fire siren

Sleep was broken for
ately 18 members

le
firemen, south, when the fire
siren sounded at three Sun-
day morning.

The blaze proved to be in
a burning area behind Trow-
elex Rentals located just in
the south boundaries of the
city limits.

The alarm was sounded
when-it was felt the actual
premises were on fire. f

Fire chief Rene Archam-
bault said garbage behind the
building was lit by someone
not belonging to the rental

While it.was in a regular
burning area the blaze was,
however, extinguished.

-* Sto

gar’ Volunteer °

free. iries phone: 852-7110.
ROBSON RECREATION —
* Plea Market due to be held Sunday Sept. 2 at
the Robson Hall has been postponed until Sunday
Sept. 9 from 10 a.m. to’3 p.m.

THRIFT SHOP :

St. David's ‘Thrift Shop will resume regular
hours of business on Tuesday, Sept. 4. The shop
will be open Tuesday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to
4:80 p.m. Come and get your share of the bargains!

. DRIVERS NEEDED!
Aman has to be in Trail two times a week for
dialysis. If you can help please call 365-2422.
Castlegar Volunteer Exchange. :

“ACTIVE LISTENING” WORKSHOP
Sept. 8: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m,; Sept, 11: 7:30 p.m. to
9 p.m; Sept, 13: 7:80 p.m. to, 9 p.m. Interested
persons call 965-2422 to pre-register. Limit” 30°"
persons. Cost is $5. ‘

BOAT PEOPLE
Boat People committee need your support.
Donations of money, it I articles,
etc. Meetings held every Tuesday, 7 p.m. at
Volunteer Exchange, 93 Pine St., Castlegar.

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations are listed here through the courtesy of
Canadian Cellulcse's Interior Pulp and Lumber
Operations. Please submit notices directly to the-
Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays.

A'Public Service of Interior Pulp and
Interior Lumber Operations. :

Canadian Cellulose

Get BIG BACK-TO-SCHOOL
. SAVINGS During

— Bounett’s |
14th ANNIVERSARY

“Savings 50%. OFF 2
“are . 2 ~All Summer Stock

‘e-wide

——< Savings. for Boys ——
* PANTS © JEANS © SHIRTS
° JACKETS ¢ SWEATERS
s UNDERWEAR
-—= Savings for Men——
* DRESS SHIRTS * SWEATERS

* DRESS PANTS © SUITS

. © SPORTS JACKETS
* WORK CLOTHES

20% OFF

Boys Brand Name ‘

EANS

Choose from
Hutch, Big Blue
Culottler Tyme,

Bowuett's
Boys’ and Mens’ Wear

233 Columbia Ave., Castlegar
365-6761

Boys & Men

GYM SHOES

Anniversary” +
Special

$900 .

Z Recreation News 7

Opportunitics in October
Winding up a successful
summer, plans are getting
underway for the fall activi-
ties. ;
.. “Opportunities for Oct-
_ ober” offers a number of new
and ~sative events. Pre-
schoolers are urged to get
those skates polished and

family include Family Fun on
Ice, Mom and Tot Pottery,
Ski Sprée for cross-country
and downhill skiiers, hiking
workshop, family folk’dance,
a backgammon tournament,a,
billiard tourney and, hope-
fully, a session on natural
dyes for our local weavers.
Porsons interested in

cheenened for tho Fun on Ice,
é cen-to-skats mi

a program
signed with fun games and
relays. * :

The popular Variety
hour will again be offered for

«3 those creative tots who enjoy

\ eymmatic, crafts, songs,

tory time and special
events,

Children ages 6 - 10 will
be interested in ballet, cook-
ing, games on ice, gymnas-

, tics, creative. energy, kids
crafts, new games and pot-
tery. For older youths, ages
10 - 18, there will be guitar
lessons, mini basketball, new
games, power skating and
cooking. :

Opportunities for adults
vary with akido, badminton,
ballroom dancing, broomball
for ladies, backgammon,
bridge, belly dancing, basket-
ball, chess, coaches’ clinics,

suggesting new ides’ for opr’.
Onetantias” fof atone
fall session are urged to call
the Recreation Office at
365-9386. The staff looks
forward to hearing from you.
Persons interested in part-
time employment instructing

drop in and fill out an appli- _
cation form. - ot
Senior Citizens
Enjoy Kelowna
+ On Aug. 21, 16 local
senior citizens, accompanied
by Trudy Lyons and Felisi-
dade Rego from the Recre-
ation staff, departed for
Kelowna. 5
A brief stop at Parkland

SWIMME!

RS rop the Castl
Club, who took part In tho recent provinctal compotitions
at the coust, pose for the camera. They are, back row, left:
to right, Ken Kinakin, Tom Carew, coach Dan Obedkoff,
Alexis Walsh, Colin Carew, Chris Wanjoff, Mike Berger,
the fall classes are asked to Jason Leitch, Rab McGauley, Ray Yule and Jee Berger.

Swim Front row, left to right,
Grant Stewart, Cath oe]

Keith Klimeh

Gordon Cooper, David Zurek,
ruden, Jason Schvepfer, Jett
k, Mo fievich, Lisa

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Augus! 30, 1979 A5

R

nica

Uchida, Erika Berger and

Jennine Harding. in centre,

Kerry Uchida.—CasNowsFoto by George Gammon

Exceeds last year’s points

Relay team returns with gold

By DAN OBEDKOFF
The Castlegar Aqua-
nauts last Friday and Satur-

Mall in Kelowna pi a da:

little shopping time before
dinnor at the Keg N’ Cleaver.
After a fine meal, the even-
ing’s entertainment was mild
— playing cards and a

cake
«vdrawing, disco, dog. obedi-
ence, defensive driving, floral
design, Hy-tying, golf, guitar,
hunter. training, ladies’ keep-
-fit to music, oriental cooking,
painting, stretch and sew,
slimnastics, stained glass,
silk-screening, self-defence,
pottery, pre-ski conditioning,
~ textile painting, yoga, kung-
_ fu, volleyball and motorcycle

"" safety. is
Special events for the

ing dip in the pool.

Next morning, after a
hearty breakfast, an enjoy-
able visit was made to the
Calona Winery, after which
the group joined the Kelowna
Senior Citizens for an after-
noon social. Dinner, a beach
stroll and a few nightcaps ina
scenic lounge concluded a
perfect: day.

Anice way to add a little
spice and variety to our

-seniors’ summer days.

, (SlocanRecreation/

The summer recreation
program was successful, with
good support and partici-
pation from the area resi-
dents. :

At this time, the region-

Fall Program
Guitar lessons (begin-
ners) — starting Sept. 12; 10
lessons for $20. Slocan Park
Community Hall and Slocan
(W.L Hall).

al district com-
mission would like to thank
all the parents, instructors,
and supervisors who helped
throughout the summer.

It is now time to think
ahead to September. Fall will
be: here: aid’ the recreation
commission will be offering
many activities.

A soccer league will be
starting next month and all
enterested soccer players are
encouraged to register next
week,

A list of registration
locations and dates is as
follows:

Sept. 6, 7 — 9 a.m. to 2
p.m. at Recreation Office (S.
Park)

Sept. 6 — 8 p.m. to 6
p.m. at Brent Kennedy Elem-
entary

Sept. 7 — 3 p.m. to &
p.m. at Winlaw Elementary

Sept. 8 — 12 p.m. to 5
p.m. at C. Valley Hall (Li-
brary), Winlaw Community

Hall, W.1. Hall (Slocan), and °

Recreation Office

Sept. 10 — 3 p.m. to 5
p.m..at W.E. Graham (Slo
can).

starting Sept. 18; eight les-
sons for $6. Slocan (W.E.
Graham). i

Keep-fit classes — start-
ing Sept. 17; eight classes.
Slocan (W.E. Graham) Fee
$6. Beginning Sept.'18; eight.
classes. Crescent Valley
(Brent Kennedy).

Swimming lessons —
starting Sept. 17; 10 lessons
for $10. Winlaw students
only..

Disco dancing — starting
‘Sept. 17; eight lessons for $6.
South Slocan (MSSS).

CORE Program (hunter
training program) — starting
Sept. 19; eight (three-hour)
sessions for $15. Slocan Park
Community Hall.

Yoga — beginning Sept.
20; eight lessons for $8.
Winlaw Elementary School.

Gymnastics — be; iz
Sept. 20; eight lessons for. $6.
South Slocan (MSSS).

Survival first aid — one
day session on Sept. ‘29.
Slocan (W.I. Hall). Fee $6.

; Soccer league

throughout September and
October. Fee $1.

iy V to
‘participate in the B.C. Sum-

mer, Swimming Association .

Provincial Championships.

* The team did far better
than was expected, and even
accumulated more points
than last year’s team, which
is quite an accomplishment.

Because of the youth and

inexperience of the 1979
Aquanauts, it was felt that if
‘the swimmers made three
final events overall, they
would be doing very well. As
it turned out, Aquanaut
swimmers participated in 18
final events, and 16 consol-
ation finals.
‘The highlight of the
meet had to be 9 and
10-year‘old boys who; on
Friday, won the gold medal
in the 200 medley relay and
set a new provincial record in
the process, On Saturday,
these boys: won 4 silver
medal in the 200 ‘freestyle
relay. ’

The relay team, consist-
ing of Jeff Schuepfer, Kerry

_. Uchida, Keith Klimchuk, and

Colin Carew, opened quite a
few eyes at the meet with
their record-breaking perfor-
mance.

All the members of this
relay made either consolation
finals, or; finale, Kelle; Klin!
chuk won a bronze medal in
the 50-metre butterfly,, and
also placed in the consolation-
finals. in backstroke - and

_freestyle.. Colin Carew made
consolation finals in back and

free, while Kerry Uchida and ..

Jeff Schuepfer both made
final events — Kerry finished
fourth in the breaststroke,
while Jeff was eighth in
backstroke.

The 18 and 14 boys

| Ong.
Sugar is one of the
main causes of tooth decay.
Limit your child's consump-
tion of candy, soft drinks
and other sweets. Proper nu-

trition is vital to their Life-
style.

DON'T *

MISS:
[om

TAPE

MIDNIGHT
DISCOUNT

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7 starts this Friday,
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Saturday, Sept. Ist. |

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medley relay (Jason Leitch, fifth in the LM., but was
Chris Wanjoff, Mike Berger unfortunately disqualified.
and Ray Yule) finished Other finalists included:
fourth, while the freestyle Jason Schuepfer (finals in
1 lati in

solations in butterfly); Gor-
don Cooper (conzolations in
freestyle); and ‘Rob McGaul-
ey (finals in backstroke,

relay (Gordon Cooper, Mike
Berger, Jason Leitch and freestyle); Monica Tymofie-
Ray Yule) swam well enough. vich. {consolations in. back-
for a silver medal.” stroke); Joe Berger (finals in

Mike Berger swam very I.M.,| lati in free,

5 in free and fly).

‘This meet marks the end
of another season, and I
;would like to thank the

well, as he wona silver medal ' back and breast); Dave: Zur-
in the individual medlsy, and’ ek (consolations in butterfly);
finished fourth in the butter- Carl Gruden

parents, swim:
mers, and everyone involved
with the team for a reward-

sixth in

ing and
swimming season.

|'Good Old Affordable Prices’|

Open Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. -
Fridays till 9 p.m.
‘Closed Sundays

7) 24 & The Pop Shoppe

Sho i | 142. Columbla Ave.
S ppe (Across from Castle Theatre)
Hl CASTLEGAR “

_
THE CHAHKO-MIKA .
SHOPPING CENTRE |

OPEWING SUMMER 1980 '

MAJOR TENANTS:
Woolco — 72,000 sq. ft.
Overwaitea — 31,000 sq. ft.

Satellite Stores:
: 68,000 sq. ft.

For leasing information
Please contact:

Morris Kowall & Associates,
cio L. Park
P.O. Box 550,
Nelson, British Columbia
or Call Collect to (604) 352-5422

fly, fifth in backstroke, and freestyle); Alexis Walsh (con-

Jason Leitch made con-
solation finals’ in  breast-
stroke, and finished sixth in
backstroke, eighth in butter-
fly, and would have finished’

WELCOME
BACK
- forthe
Season.
BOWLERS

Enter our
FALL
BOWLING |
LEAGUE Ae

To register, just
call John or Erma
at the bowling
alley...

365-5723

DON'T FORGET
WE'RE OPEN
FOR BOWLING
THIS WEEKEND

CASTLE

Hot Diggity
’ Great. Pork

Sides of PORK

SHOP THESE:

¢

_ BOWL
(1976 Ltd.)

206 - 1st Ave., North
Costlegor

& 10° per bb. for cutting & coke: J

APPLES |

(Earfy Macs)

Le

368-8288

Address

Phone

~ Valleymaid
Foods Ltd. |

333 7th Ave. S.

BUDGET-WISE MEAT BUYS

BUDGET-WISE PRODUCE BUYS

FOOD BUYS!

‘POT ROAST
Shoulder Portion $] 39

coe Al.
SHORT RIBS
oy ed (ee
BEEF CUTLETS

=" $na9

Conada

Grade A-1 sseeessceee DB

"B.C. No. 2 Russet Gem

POTATOES

TO Bb. Bag, 0.0... ccccccsseene

¢

Local No. 1

CORN on the COB

4.69°

B.C. No. 1

CABBAGE

19° : |

365-3812