CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, June 1, 1978 A field of 222 will compete for the championship of the Castlegar Sunflower Open for 1978 on June 34 at the Castlegar Golf Club. This popular event once again has a full field of golfers. Among the players ro- turning this year will be de- fending champion Bill Perehu- doff of Castlegar, along with previous winners Ed Clem of Nelson and Lyle Archambault of Castlegar. Large contingents are also on hand from Wander- mere in Spokane and Glen Eagles in Vancouver. The rest of the field represents 35 clubs in B.C., Alberta and the Western United States. . Saturday's draw and tee times are as follows: 200 a.m.—Robert Sher- stobitoff, Castlegar; Ed Clem, Aquanaut News Nelson; Pete Kabatoff, Valley View and Brick Miller, Hazel- mere, 6:07 am.—Dave More- berg, Kalispell; Dick Davis, Portland; Bill Perehudoff, Castlegar; and Fred Bley, Wan- dermere, 6:14 aam.—Bob Ross, Wan- dermere; Ovide Lepine, Pen- ticton; Jack Makiev, Penticton; and Alex Perehudoff, Van- couver. 6:21 am.—Dave McKes- sock, Ross-Trail; Fred Allen, Kalispell; Don Smith, Glen Eagles; and Jerry Stork, Pen- ticton. 5 6:28 a.m.—Doug Reid, Ke- lowna; Alan Defoe, Ross-Trail; Ron Konkin, Castlegar; and Bill Redmond, Kalispell. 6:35 am.—John Hamilton, Ross-Trail; Laurie Milligan, Glen Eagles; Jim Perehudaff, Swimmers Seek Pledges By DAN OBEDKOFF The Aquanauts are train- ing very hard at the present time and it appears that the swimmers will be prepared for the first swim meet of the season which is to be in Colville on July 1-2. The swimmers are pre- sently in the stages of over- distance training in which long distances are swum continu- ously in an effort to increase respiratory and muscular en- durance. The older swimmers are now swimming close to 4,500 yards in some practices, which converts to over 2% miles. Overdistance training will continue for another two weeks and then, in preparation for the swim meets, shorter distances and faster swims will be intro- duced. se The Aquanaut swimmers of the week are Pauline Orr and David Mathieson. These two have been working very hard at practices and certainly deserve this recognition. Although Pauline will be swimming in the 8-and-under group, she keeps right up with the older, bigger swimmers, and if she keeps training hard, the older swimmers will have to keep up to her. David has already improved immensely over last year and continues to improve with each practice. All of the swimmers are now collecting pledges for the club's annual swimathon which will be held on June 10. The swimathon is the only fund- raising activity for the team and helps to pay for the coach, as well as enabling the team to purchase trophies, equipment. and swim meet supplies. When the Aquanauts come to your door, please support them, as your money will be going to support a very bene- ficial activity. Why not drop down to the Bob Brandson Pool on June 10 and watch the swimmers try to complete the mile swim? At noon on that day, the RCMP and various service clubs will continue their aquatic rivalry. This year's swimathon will be brightened with the appear- Two Hundred Twenty-two Golfers to Compete Castlegar Sunflower Open Held this Weekend “\Castlegar; and Jack Hole, Pt. Grey. 6:42 am.—Roy Stone, Ross-Trail; Lyle Archambault, Castlegar; Bill Bisset, Pentic- ton; and Bruce Allingham, Castlegar. 6:49 a.m.—Danny Walker, Castlegar; Ken Carlson, Castle- gar; Dave Dale, Christina Lake; and George Barefoot, Nelson. 6:56 a.m.—Don Crommar- ty, Castlegar; Ken Friesan, Surrey; Ken Stewart, Nelson; and Fred Pozdnikoff, Castlegar. 7:03 a.m.—Doug Veysey, Castlegar; Ron Belton, Castle- gar; Fred Stoushnow, Castle- gar; and Bill Castle- Castlegar; Dave Mihalach, Langley; Terry Peter, Castle- gar; and Mack Brock, Glen Eagles, + 9:30 am.—Don Robin, Wandermere; Howard Sugden, Christina Lake; Mac Flynn, Stocan Lake; and Walter Gor- koff, Castlegar. 9:87 a.m.—Alex McKinnon, Castlegar; Walter Keraiff, Castlegar; Bob Sims, Wander- © mere; and Ian McKinnon, Pasa- dena. 9:44 a.m.—George Cross- ley, Castlegar; Bob Jeffery, —; Van Quaia, Castlegar; and Phil Zaytsoff, Castlegar. 9:51 aaa.—Jobn Russell, Led, J. 8 Ross- gar, 7:10 a.m.—Jack Holliston, Creston; Trevor Delaney, Glen Eagles; Jim Greenlay, Kelow-" na; and Brian Polovnikoff, Castlegar. 7:17 am.—Joe Moreira, Castlegar; Bill McKenzie, Sal- mo; Ron Stoddard, Wander- mere; and Peter Bulatouich, Kelowna, 7:24 a.m.—Dennis Quinlan, Vancouver; Warren McLellan, Glen Eagles; Ed Banman, Kam- loops; and Lloyd Ish, Castlegar. 7,31 am— Perehu- dof, Castlegar; O. Piccini, Oli- ver; Don Day, Kelowna; and Jim Kearney, Liberty Lake. 7:38 a.m.—Bruce Hagblom, Pitt Meadows; Reg Sheppard, Peace Portal; Jack Botham, Kelowna; and Jake Koenig, Castlegar. 7:45 am.—Ed Konkin, Ross-Trail; Tom Scroggs, Kali- spell; Norm Whittaker, Glen Eagles; and Otto Walker, Castlegar. 7:52, am.—Dave Jones, Castlegar; Clay McKinley, Castlegar; Pete Kazakoff, Castlegar; and Walter Wlasoff, Christina Lake. 7:59 am.—Earl Colton, Kalispell; Dave Dawson, Wan- dermere; Alex Bojey, Valley- view; and Bob Wright, Castle- r. 8:13 am.—Paul Hender- son, Glen Bagien Ken Sorkall ance of the for this year's Queen pageant—it’s an event that you won't want to miss. And it only happens once, so make sure it's right with Sam's © Orchid Corsages & © Boutonnieres om Mon and Dad can also treat that special, deserving grad to a Floral Arrangement Sam's low, low prices on: Fuchala Hanging Baskets 10" Basket ad | Wooden Basket Nursery & Florists Ltd. 1001 - 9th Ave., S. 365-7312 ohiae Castlegar. (3:20 am.—Len Mosher, Creston; Bumps Winter, Kali- spell; John Zaporozan, Pentic- ton; and Don Poole, Castlegar. 8:27 am.—Nick Burak, Castlegar; Ear) Elkins, Wan- dermere; Buzz MacDonald, and Nick He Castlegar; and Larry Gillis, © Glen Eagles. 8:34 am.—Bill Forrest, Ross-Trail; Ross Kipp, Van- couver; John Shukin, Creston; and Laurie Palibroda, Castle- gar. 8:41 am.—Pat Metge, Castlegar; Gale Rice, Avondale on Hayden; Bob Shulkin, Liber- ty Lake; and John Fostey, Castlegar. 8:48 a.m.—Tom Bella, Pen- ticton; Barry Danderfer, Uni- versity of B.C.; Phil Gorkoff, Castlegar; and Jack Osachoff, Castlegar. 8:55 am.—Rick Clark, Creston; Bill Heichert, Ross- Trail; Grant Inkster, Guildford; and Ken Makortoff, Castlegar. 9:02 a.m.—Mike Feldinger, Revelstoke; Bob Wills, Kali- spell; Phil Sherstobitoff, Castle- gar; and Chris Thorson, Glen Eagles. 9:09 am.—Doug Hale, Creston; Ernie Carkner, Castle- gar; Peter Johnstone, Castle- gar; and Lew Ward, Wander- mere, 9:16 am.—Al Jaques, Castlegar; Carl Henne, Castle- gar; Sam Olynyk, Revelstoke; and Al Taranko, Castlegar. 9:23 am.—Roy Bamford, Help Yourself toa... Healthy Heaping Trail; Pat Kavanagh, Creston; and Harry Sheridan, Castlegar. 9:58 a.m.—Mike Gorkoff, Castlegar; Jack Dunn, Castle- gar; Jack Brady, Wandermere; and Gerry Wichert, Castlegar. 10:12) am.—Ed_ Loutit, Cranbrook; Dick Lyle, Glen Eagles; Ken Gordon, Slocan Lake; and Murry Pastuck, Castlegar. 10:19 a.m.—Stan Kusznie- ryk, Vancouver; Sam Chivel- deff, Nelson; Gib Lind, Castle- gar; and Cary Weiss, Chilli- wack. 10:26 a.m.—Walter Gibbs, Glen Eagles; Bob Materne, Wandermere; Frank Bodi, Bel- levue; and Harry Plotnikoff, Castlegar. 10:33 am.—Tony Farns- worth, Ross-Trail; Keith Alling. ham, Surrey; J. Taverna, Rev- elstoke; and Bill Cheveldave, Castlegar. 10:40 am.—Bud Alling. ham, Castlegar; Sam Lawre- now, Cranbrook; Kare Gjenne- stad, Castlegar; and Don Walsh, Nanaimo. 10:47 am.—Bob Badmin- ton, Cranbrook; Fred Juhnke, Wandermere; Ernie Minard, Glen Eagles; and Fred Hutchin- son, Glen Eagles, 10:54 a.m.—Gooff Jordon, Glen Eagles; Ev Kuhn, Nelson; Pat Picton, Castlegar; and John Thompson, Castlegar. 11:01 am.—Ken Kamin- sky, Castlegar; George Ozeroff, Valleyview; Terry Ackney, CB Radio Club Wins Two of Its Ball Games By DAN SZKICA In Kinnaird Little Lassie softball action last week, it was another victory for the CB Radio Club when they blasted Carpets by Ivan Oglow, 28-5. Smacking home runs for the CBer's was Rhonda Gray and Jennine Harding. Hitting for the CBer's was Michelle Szkica with 4, Rhonda Gray with 2, Jennine Harding with 1, Debbie Cheveldave with 1, Allison Zanet with 1, and Laurie Ann Kravski with 1. Pitching for the CB Radio Club was Laurie Ann Kravski, with Sherry Bouthillier pitch- ing for Carpets by Ivan Oglow. Scoring for Carpets by Ivan Oglow was Shauna Hegan, Leslie Bergeron, Cindy Read, Sherry Bouthillier and Stacey Conkin. In another Tuesday night game, excitement was high when the scores became tied between Castlegar Savings Credit Union and the Elks Lodge No. 50. CSCU cooled off the red-hot Elks with a final score of 11-8. Winning pitcher was Dean- na Neumann, who also aided her team with 3 hits. Ellen Gattinger and Lisa Uchida made 2 hits apiece, while Wilma Gattinger, Sarah Johnston and Mary Anne Mathieson batted one each. Pitching for the Elks No. 60 was Janna Command. Scor- ing for the Elks No. 50 with two hits was Tracy Jenks, while teammates Kim Jerome, Mar- nie Van Male and Selena May, each took one hit. In Thursday night action, the CB Radio Club downed Elks Lodge No. 50, 93-5, Laurie Ann Kravski held the Elks hitless until the second inning when Marnie Van Male took a hit and scored for her team. Three other Elks, Lisa De Biasio, Sandra Sharp and Marnie Van Male took their walks. Pitching for the Elks No. 50 was Janna Command. hing home runs for the of this week's Special . . . © Sunflower Seeds Hutied © Banana Chips .................. © Chili Beans (Red Moxican).......... © Organic Alfalfa Seeds (sprouting) © Unrefined Safflower Oil :20- "276 Columbia 365-7750 CBer's was Laurie Ann Kravski and Rhonda Gray. Hitting for the CBer's was Jennine Hard- ing with 4, Shelly Pakula with 4, Michelle Szkica with 4, Debbie Cheveldave with 3, Rhonda Gray with 3, and Laurie Ann Kravski, also with 8 Adding to the score with walks, was Coraline Chevel- dave, Kerry Ann Szkica and Cathy Paszty. In another action-filled Thursday night game, Castle ECKANKAR ‘is the most anctent rengice feaching known to man. It te nota natural way to Gt Reatizatlon via Soul Travel. ‘The writings of Paul Twitchell For Information Write: ECKANKAR 8.8. 2, Sile3, Castlegar, gar Savings Credit Union de- feated Carpets by Ivan Oglow 14-13. Ivan’s Carpets kept the pressure on until the end with two out of the fifth, when the winning score was made. Winning pitcher was Dean- na Neumann and chucking for Carpets by Ivan Oglow was Sherry Bouthillier. Scoring for CSCU was Wilma Gattinger with 2 hits, Sarah Johnston with 2, Mary Anne Mathieson with 2, Deanna Neumann with 2, Betty Lou Henke with 2, and Cindy Tamelin with 1. Hitting for Carpets by Ivan _ Oglow was Stacey Conkin, Sherry Bouthillier, Kelly Bou- thillier and Lori-Ann Petti- grew. Castlegar; and Charlie Chris- tensen, Castlegar. 11:08 am.—Lou Prive, Castlegar; Ralph Clay, Castle- gar; Jim Floyd, Revelstoke; and J. Senick, Vancouver. 11:15 a.m.—Alex Perever- soff, Christina Lake; Denis Bissonnette, Richmond; Ken Danderfer, University of B.C; and Angus Lindsay, Penticton, 11:22 a.m.—Harry Faulk- ner, Penticton; G. J. Portman, Ross-Trail; Stu MacKay, Van- couver; and John Peregrym, Castlegar. 11:29 a.m.—Kel McGuire, Castlegar; Bill Duff, Christina Lake; Sam Keith, Ross-Trail; and Trig Kaardal, Castlegar. * 11:36 a.m.—Gilbert Eg- gert, Wandermere; Bill Watt, Castlegar; Preston Zeeben, Nelson; and Walter Chevel- dave, Gold River. 11:43 am.—Ken McKen- zie, Wandermere; Dave Lent- sche, Vancouver; Slim McAr- thur, Glen Eagles; and Ed Elkins, Wandermere. 11:50 a.m.—Dick Chrunik, Ross- Trail; Wilf Sweeney, Castlegar; Ralph Smith, Sun- tides; and Bob Howlett, Kaslo. 11:57 aam.—Al Johnson, Castlegar; John Mills, Castle- gar; Ed Mishou, Wandermere; and Bob Orr, Castlegar. 12:04 pan.—J. S. Miller, Creston; Rene Archambault, Castlegar; Ab Bordon, Wander- mere; and Jim Rasmussen, Nanaimo. 12:11 p.m.—Hank Kohler, Wandermere; Pete Zaytsoff, Castlegar; Bob Hole, Vancouv- er; and Alf Henshaw, Castle- gar. 12:18 p.m.—Kury Heinzin- ger, Glen Eagles; Ed Isakson, Castlegar; Bill Cooper, Nelson; and Vaughan Mosher, Creston. 12:25 p.m.—Del Dement, Wandermere; Kevin Morris, Castlegar; Jim Tresidder, Castlegar; and Doug Poland, Spruce Grove. 12:32 p.m.—Sonny Kirkup, Glen Eagles; Dick Smith, Sun- tides; and Richard Sims, Wan- dermere. 12:39 p.m.—Norm Fish- wick, Castlegar; Elmer Pelle- rine, Castlegar; and Wayne Clay, Vancouver. It’s a natural. People and NOCA. This week's product is good, wholesome Buttermilk. Try it, today! Refreshing, Nutritious NOCA Products are Available in Your Neighborhood Stores. Location of Dixie Lee You have probably seen the activity at the new complex In downtown Castlegar, and are wondering when you will be able to pick up ls mouth-watering Dixie Lee chicken and accessorles at that location. Well, wonder fo more. We will be opening shortly. In fact, if everything goes according to schedule, we will be opening any day now. Isn't that good news? © Watch for our Doors to Open ® Don't forget, in the meantime, you can purchase ° all your Dixie Lee delights at our 7th Avenue, South, location. Dixie [ee 7th Avenue, South, & Downtown Castlegar reminds you that _ Bringing Good Things _To You Each and Every Day Winners Named i Warm and sunny weather touched off proceedings as the primary grades of Woodland Park Elementary School began their annual primary track and jfietd day st Woodland Park — ESchool, May 19, Parents and friends gath- eyed around to admire the many gaily-decorated bicycles, Winners of: prizes in this. ‘contest were: Rusty Killough, Darren DeJong and Casey MacNeil. Thanks to parent volun- teers, track and field events were run smoothly and briskly. A lunch for parents and chil- dren was prepared by parents and teachers and sold at noon. z Following the lunch, an fipiacle Tace was enjoyed by While the intermediate sy ark, preparing to win first “place in the district-wide track meet, the childen of the pri- mary grades were happily em- ployed at the home ‘school, entering and placing in the following events: Five-Year-Old Girls ee Thompson, secon uss and third—Hei Running Race: first—Char- gine Aberdeen, second—Tar- yetega Vanjoff and third—Christie jompson. * Skipping Race: first—Les- lie Krauss, second—Chloe He- gan and third—Linda Scott. Walking Race: first—Tar- a Vanjoff, second—Chloe He- gan and third—Leslie Krauss, , Bean Bag Throw: first— Taresa Vanjoff, second—Chris- tie Thompson and third—Kecia Leslie. Three-legged Race: first— Kecia Dusseault/Heidi Smee, second — Christie Thompson/ Leslie Krauss and third—Tar- esa Vanjoff/Toni Denneus. Hopping Race: first—Kecia Dusseault, second — Taresa Vanjoff and third—Christie * Thompson. Wheelbarrow Race: first— { Kecia Dusseault/Heidi Smee, second—Taresa Vanjoff/Cheryl Becker and _third—Christie Thompson/Leslie Krauss. ‘Potato and Spoon: first— Christie Thompson, second— * Chery) Becker and third—Lin- da Scott... ** Slow Bicycle: first—Heidi Smee, second—Christie Thomp- { son and third—Kecia Dus- ‘seault. Five-Year-Old Boy’ cy { Broad Jump: fi rst Chris- iy topher Stock, second—Man i} Kutasewich and : third—Chad 3 ‘ Running Race: first—Craig * Carlson, ,ssecond—Justin Ah- % rens and third—Billy Strilaeff. Skipping Race: first—Mi- « chael Kalesnikoff, second—Billy Strilaeff and third—Chad La- ue, Walking Race: first—Jus- tin Ahrens, second—Billy Stri- laeff and third—Max Kutase- wich, Bean Bag Throw: first— Michael Kalesnikoff, second— Chad LaHue and third—Jer- emy Cook. . Three-legged Race: first— Billy Strilaeff/Chad LaHue, second — Max Kutasewich/ Craig Carlson and third—Jer- emy Cook/Christopher Stock. Hopping Race: first—Jus- tin Ahrens, second—Billy Stri- laeff and third—Craig Carlson, Wheelbarrow Race: first— Craig Carlson/Max Kutase- wich, second—Justin Ahrens/ Michael Kalesnikoff and third— Billy Strilaeff/Chad LaHue. Potato and Spoon: first— Craig Carlson, second—Max Kutasewich and third—Jeremy Cook. Slow Bicycle: first—Max Kutasewich, Gorleo and third—Christopher i Bie ear Od Gite Broad Jump: first—Bev- erly Carlson, second—Maya Kanigan and third—Candace Carter. . Running Race: first—Can- dace Carter, second—Maya Kanigan and third—Teena Hor- lick. Skipping Race: first—Tan- ya Reisen, second—Candace Carter and third—Gail Press. Walking Race: first—Gail Press, second—Beverly Carlson and third—Candace Carter. Bean Bag Throw: first— Caroline Cheveldave, second— Teena Horlick and third— Nicola Carroll. Three-legged Race: first— Gail Press/Carrie Heter, sec- ond — Caroline Cheveldave/ Candace Carter and third— Nicola Carroll/Mrs, Carter. Hopping Race: first—Bev- erly Carlson, second—Maya Kanigan and third—Gail Press, Wheelbarrow Race: first— Caroline Cheveldave/Beverly Carlson, second—Nicola Car- roll/Carrie Heter and third— Maya Kanigan/Gail Press. Potato and Spoon: first— Tanya Reisen, second—Can- dace Carter and third—Beverly Carlson. Slow Bicycle: first—Caro- line Cheveldave, second—Ni- cola Carroll and third—Carrie Heter. Six-Year-Old Boys Broad Jump: first— Peter Oleski, second—Chris Sharp and third—Dean Osachoff. Running Race: first—Chris Sharp, second—Jemal Austin and third—Peter Oleski. Skipping Race: first—Chris. Sharp, second—Doug Chernoff and third—Dean Qsachoff. Walking Race: first—Doug Chernoff, second—Michael second—Craig ° Annual Primary Track and Field Da eet and third—Eddie Pop- ol, Bean Bag Throw: first— Jemal Austin, second—Michael Negreiff and third—Dean Qsa- choff. Three-legged Race: first— Doug Chernoff/Joshua Austin, second— Peter Oleski/Eddie Popoff and third—Michael Ne- greiff/Dean Osachoff. Hopping Race: first—Chris Sharpe, second—Doug Cher. noff and third—Peter Oleski. Wheelbarrow Race: first— Chris Sharp/Jemal Austin, sec- ond—Peter Oleski/Georgie Kal- esnikoff and third—Dean Osa- choff/Eddie Popoff. Potato and Spoon: first— Peter Oleski, second—Chris Sharp and third—Eddie Popoff, Ladies Softball Slow Bicycle: first—Doug Chernoff, second—(hone indi- eated) and third—(none indi- - cated), Seven-Year-Old Girls Broad Jump: first—Tano Robinson, second—Laurie Ster- ling and third—Kim Hayashi, Running Race: first—Ann Tandary, second—Tana Robin- son and third—Kim Hayashi. Skipping Race: first— Laurie Sterling, second—An- gela Smee and third—Fay Ray. Walking Race: first— Sarah Austin, second—Dare! DeJong and third—Kim Haya- shi, Bean Bag Throw: first— Alana Miller, second—Kim Ha- yashi and third—Angela Smee. Three-legged Race: first— Angels take Tourney Castlegar Ladies’ Softball Castlegar Cohoe Angels ladies’ softball team was vic- torious in its first. tournament of the year this past weekend at the Beaver Valley Days. The team displayed ex- cellent ball skills in coming {Yom behind to defeat Marlane Hotel in the finals. Saturday, Castlegar defeated Salmo in its first game of the tournament. Later that afternoon, they were also victorious over the Trail team, which had previously beaten the local ladies twice in league play. “In their first game Sunday, the ladies met Marlane Hotel and were defeated 1-0 in what was considered by far, the best game of the tournament. Castlegar's pitcher, Gloria Zaytsoff, allowed only one hit in taking the loss. Because this was a double- knockout tournament, the team members realized that in order to win, they would have to play three back-to-back games that afternoon without taking a loss- In the first of these games, the team once again defeated Trail behind the excellent pitch- ing of Georgina O'Farrell. In the first’ game of the finals, Castlegar was able to defeat Marlane Hotel by a score of 7-5. in another hard-fought game. G. O'Farrell once again pitched a strong game for the Castlegar side. This win forced a final and deciding game, as both teams now had one loss to their record, In the final, Castlegar jumped out to an early lead and “never looked back. G. Zaytsoff pitched another fine game, the final score being 21-3, Throughout the tourna- ment top batters for Castlegar were Trudy Lyons, who dis- played some excellent bunting skills, Kris Clarke, who con- sistently reached base batting well over .700 and Lynn Frisk, who was able again this year to hit five home runs—three of which came in Sunday's semi- final game and one in the very important final. Despite these individual efforts, every member of the team, as well as the coaches, should be commended for their efforts, as these victories were truly a team effort. Trophies from this tourna- ment will be added to those already on display at the offices of Cohoe Insurance. Next, the team will he travelling to Kelowna for a ournament June 9-11, where it hopes to do as well as it has in the past against some of the top teams from the Lower Main- land and Okanagan. Future tournaments the team hopes to attend include Vernon, Kimberley and the provincials. BI 106/107 Geog 130/232 eee eee eee Sea enS Eng Eng 112/114 *Eng 112/114 ig *Fine Arts 100/101 *Fine Arts 102/103 Fine Arts 200/201 er ree eee Philosophy jou Philosophy 231/232 Theatre Arts 112/113 MATHEMATICS *Math 100/101 sere FALL 1978 COURSE OFFERINGS BY SELKIRK COLLEGE AT THE DAVID THOMPSON UNIVERSITY CENTRE NELSON Art Introduction to Philosophy Existentialism Introduction to Theatre Introductory Cafculus/ Selkirk College will offer university level courses that will satisfy the requirements for first- and second-year Arts and Fine Arts, first- and second-year Elementary Education, first-year Sclence, some second-year courses leading to Science, and other courses at the OTUC campus In the Fall of 1978. : ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES *BI 102/103 Human Ecology/ Evolution Principles of Biology Introduction to Physical Geography/Geomorphology LANGUAGES & LITERATURE Non-credit writing workshop Introduction to Modern Lit Introduction to Modern Lit Eng 200/201 Survey of English Lit History of Western Art History of Film Introduction to Cont emporary PHYSICAL EDUCATION PE 230 PHYSICAL SCIENCES Chem 122/124. Physics 102/103 SOCIAL SCIENCES “Anthropology 100/101 * Anthropology 230/231 Economics 100/101 History 104/105 Political Sc 112/113 *Psychology 100/101 Soclology 120/121 Aquatics General Chemistry Basic Physics Introduction to Basic Concepts Women, Men, Cultural Change/Women of Rural Canada Introduction to Economics Canadian History 1534-1814/ _ 1815 - present Introduction to Political Sclence Introductory Psychology Society and the Individual/ and Ci Alana Miller/Sarah Austia, sec- ond — Ann Tandory/Angela n Woodland Park School Meet son, second—Jesslyn Robinson/ Jennifer Peterson and third— Smee and third—Laurie Ster-. Cindy Reid/Cynamon Carter. ling/Fay Ray. Hopping Race: first—Kim Hayashi, second—Laurie Ster- ling and third—Tanya Robin- son, Wheelbarrow Race: first— Tammy Wishlow/Darcy De- Jong, second—Fay Ray/Laurie Sterling and third—Angela Smee/Ann Tandary, Potato and Spoon: first— Tanya Robinson, second—Tam- my Wishlow and third—Kim Hayashi. Slow Bicycle: fi rst—Laurie Sterling, second—Darcy De- Jong and third—Angela Smee. Sevent-Year-Oid Boys Grade 1: Broad Jump: first—Timmy Klein, second—Stanley Makor- toff and third—Gregg Pere- grym. Running Race: first—John- ny Arishenkoff, second—Stan- ley Makortoff and third—Dan- ny Lewis, Skipping Race: first—Greg Peregrym, second—David Bris- tow and third—Timmy Klein. Walking Race: first—Josh Austin, second—Timmy Klein ‘and third—Stanley Makortoff. Bean Bag Throw: first— Stanley Makortoff, second— Timmy Klein and third—Danny Lewis. Three-legged Race: first— Stanley Makortoff/Josh Aus- tin,. second—Greg Peregrym/ Brent Pinkney and third— Timmy Klein/Casey MacNeil. Hopping Race: first—Stan- ley Makortoff, second—Timmy Klein and third—Josh Austin. Wheelbarrow Race: first— Benjie Dillen/Danny Lewis, second — Stanley Makortoff/ Josh Austin and third—David Bristow/Johnny Arishenkoff. Potato and Spoon: first— Timmy Klein, second—Stanley Makortoff and third—Josh Aus- tin, Slow Bicycle: first—Tim- my Klein, second—Brent Pink- ney and third—David Bristow. Grade 2 Broad Jump: first—Chris Sandrin,. second—Shane Ah- rens and third—Scott Morey. Running Race: first—Chris Sandrin, second—Shane Ah- rens and third—Scott Morey. Skipping Race: first — Chris Sandrin, second—Dean Fancy and third—Gordon Anu- tooshkin. Walking Race: first — Shane Ahrens, second—Dean Fancy and third—Scott Morey. Bean Bag Race: first— Dean Fancy, second—Chris Sandrin and third—Gordon Anutooshkin. Three-legged Race: first— S. Ahrens/D. Grewcéck, second —C. Sandrin/S. Morey and third—G. Anutooshkin/D. Ag- new. Hopping Race: first-—Dean Faney, second—Gordon Anu- tooshkin and third—Shane Ah- ens. Wheelbarrow Race: first— S. Morey/C. Sandrin, second— §. Ahrens/D. Greweock and third—D. Fancy/S. Fayant. Potato and Spoon: first— Shane Ahrens, second—Darren Grewcock and third—Dean Fancy. Slow Bicycle: first—Gor- don Anutooshkin, second— Scott Morey and third—(none indicated). Eight-Year-Old Girls Broad Jump: first—Jess- lyn Robinson, second—Fiona Carroll and third — Debbie Cheveldave. Running Race: first—Jess- lyn Robinson, second—Nicole Wabisca and third—Debbie Cheveldave. Skipping Race: first—Jess- lyn Robinson, second—Debbie Cheveldave and third—Fiona Carroll. Walkdng: Race: fi rat—“Deb: Calculus, Linear Algebra College Mathematics Behavior Math 130/131 wena sets In the above course listing, the first course number denotes the fall semester and the second number the winter semester. *An asterisk denotes a course offered in the evening. in preparation for the planned degree program In Fine Arts {with concentrations In Theatre and Visual Arts) and the degree program In Elementary Education to be Instituted in cooperation with the University of Victorla in the fall of 1979," Selkirk College plans the following courses for the fall of 1978: e Theatre 181 Theatre 205 Educ 200 As well, two third- and fourth-year courses toward the B. Ed. degree for teachers In the school system will be offered on a part-time and evening format. Theatre in Education’ Technical Theatre Educational Psychology There will bea bus wa gorvice between Castlegar Campus and David Thompson University Centre to allow students to attend all courses on the Castlegar Campus. Full Information regarding all the above courses will be available at Selkirk College on June 15, 1978. For more Information phone Student Services: Naléan 282.2010 Castlegar 385-7292 Trail 368-5333 bie Cl Wabisca and Sint Jens Robinson, Bean Bag Throw: first— Nicole Wabisca, second—Fiona Carroll and third—Cindy Reid. Three-legged Race: first— Debbie Cheveldave/Nicole Wa- bisea, second—Jennifer Peter- son/Jesslyn Robinson and third —Kim Thompson/Cynamon Carter. Hopping Race: first—Kim Thompson, second — Jesslyn Robinson and third—Debbie Cheveldave. Wheelbarrow Race: first— Fiona Carroll/Christina Peter- Potato and Spoon: first— Fiona Carroll, second—Cyna- mon Carter and third—Jesslyn Robinson. Slow Bicycle: first—Jenni- fer Peterson, second—Kim Thompson and third—Cynamon Carter. Eight-Year-Old Boys Broad Jump: first—Rod- ney Fayant, second—Denis Peregrym and third—Darren DeJong. Running Race: first—Rod- y Fayant, second—Gregory Roberts and third—Darren De- Jong. Skipping Race: first—Rod- ney Fayant, second—George Kalesnikoff and third—Darren DeJong. Walking Race: first—Denis Peregrym, second—George Kalesnikoff and third—Rodney Fayant. Bean Bag Throw: first— Rodney Fayant, second—Geo- rge Kalesnikoff and third— Denis Peregrym. Three-legged Race: first— Denis Peregrym/Darren De- d. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 1, 1978 _, Dewkhobor ? Specialties . . . ™ © Borscht © Pyrahi © Vareniki ‘€.E.C. Restaurant Located at the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Site a When you are towing a trailer behind your vehicle, extra stress is put on your transmission and overheat- ing could result. Install a low cost Transmission Oil Cooler, and save your transmission and your pocket- book, We carry a full line of service parts. Gy Sam's Automotive 365-3666 975 Columbia Jong, Kalesni- koff/Rodney Fayant and third —Howard Semenoff/Greg Rob- erts, f Hopping Race: first—Rod- ney Fayant, second—George Kalesnikoff and third—Denis Peregrym. Wheelbarrow Race: first— Howard Semenoff/Greg Rob- erts, second—Denis Peregrym/ Darren DeJong and third— Rodney Fayant/George Kales- nikoff, Potato and Spoon: first— Rodney Fayant, second—Dar- ren DeJong and third—George - Kalesnikoff. Slow Bicycle: first—Rod- ney Fayant, second—George Kalesnikoff and third—Darren DeJong. Nine-Year-Old Girls Broad Jump: first—Natalie Arishenkoff, second—Michele Lalonde and third—Carrie Bris- tow. Running Race: first—Nata- lie Arishenkoff, second—Mich- ele Lalonde and third—Carrie Bristow. Skipping Race: first—Tam- “my MeParlon, second—Brenda Greweock and third—Carrie Bristow. Walking Race: first—Nata- Ye Arishenkoff, seecond—Mich- (Con’t. Pg. A15, Col. 5) Just Arrived and On Display ... ning Furnace ' best insurance forced _ gis. see it att v's out t costs. against power foilure #1, 401 Front St. 3 4 3 A Professional 8x10 Full-Colour Portrait of You or Your Family ...WVith Our ‘Western Canada School of Auctioneering Ltd. Canada’s first and only completely Canadian course offered any- where. Licenced under the Trade Schools uicenetng Act, FLSA. 1970, C.366. For particulars cof the next course write; Box 687, Lacombe, Alberta or phone 762-6215 as part of our Anniversary Celebration! We just want to get to know you, And an 8 x 10 family portrait in beautiful natural colour seems like such a nice way to introduce ourselves. Just make an appointment from our list of available times and a professional photographer will take your picture in a studio setting right here in our offices. Come back later, and you'll have a number of poses to choose from for your free portrait. Extra prints will also be available at a modest charge, but there's no obligation to do or buy anything. "Give us a call, and see what sitting times are still available. If you like, make an appointment for other families and have a group session. But please. Only one free portrait per family. 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