News June 8, 1991
FRESH SHRIMP
ARE BACK

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HRIMP CLUBHOUSE

WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR
AND COMINCO MEAL VOUCHERS

om = 1004 Columbia ° Ph, 365-8155

ATTENTION SKIERS!
(And potential skier Red Mountain Season Passes are now on sale! Take od
vantage of the early bird discount available until June 17. You can save an ad.
ditional 25% with our updated BRING A BUDDY program, so team up with a
friend. The management is happy to offer season passes at last years prices
Plan now to have a great winter!

LOOK FOR: — Improved Information/Guest Services
— Expanded Ski School
— Improved Cafeteria Menu

June 17th or earlier
AFTER
SEPT. 21

5460
$275
$210
free free
$143 | 5240

Prices do not include G.S.T.

DAY

SINGLE PASS PRICES* —_—
$31

.. 526

516

BUDDY

$285
5161
5120

5380
$215
5160
free free
$19 $190

*FAMILY PASSES ARE ALSO AVAILABLE

For your convenience Season Pass applications are available at
Sporting Goods Shops in Rossland, Trail, Castlegar & Nelson as
well as at Alpine Drugs in Rossland and Fruitvale Pharmacy in
Fruitvale. Or at the ski lodge Monday-Friday, 9:00-4:30 p.m.

Red Mountain Resorts, P.O. Box 670, Rossland, B.C. VOG 1Y0
Ph. 362-7384

SPORTS

Kinnaird kids clean up

At district
cross country
championship

By CasNews Staff

Kinnaird elementary school
students brought out their
brooms and cleaned up in the
district elementary school cross-
country running championships
May 31 at Selkirk College.

Kinnaird swept the five-
school meet -winning the overall
awards in Grades 4, 5 and 6.

Tarrys, Twin Rivers and
Woodland Park elementary
schools competed in the event
along with Grade 6 students
from Kinnaird junior secondary
school.

Darren Belanger led
Kinnaird elementary with a win
in the Grade 6 boys event, run-
ning the course in a time of sev-
en minutes, 40 seconds.
Teammate Josh Miller came
third finishing just three sec-
onds later while Scott Carlson
of Kinnaird junior was second
at 7:41.

Nicole Archambault was
third in the Grade 6 girls event
won by Crystal Polluck of
Tarrys. Selina Malakoff of Twin
Rivers was second.

Overall, Kinnaird was a
point better than Tarrys, win-
ning with 31 points.

Kinnaird’s Nicolle Binnie and

Ashley T: kins were one, two

Kinnaird

L to R) Josh Miller, Darren Bel
Tompkins. (Front L to R) Bart K

Bart Kenneway of Kinnaird
prevented a Twin Rivers sweep
in the Grade 5 boys event tying
for third with Erik Casler in a
time of 5:58. Ian Sharp won the
event with a time of 5:50 while
Darren Apels was next at 5:57.

With 26 points, Kinnaird was
a four-point winner over Twin
Rivers in the overall Grade 5

Finishing at 4:52, Jennifer

CasNews photo

lay the svene © of their “athletic victories. (Back

it. (Middle) Ashley

and Ile Binnie.

y. Jennifer D:

Datchkoff of Kinnaird squeezed
in between a pair of Tarrys run-
ners in the Grade 4 girls race.
Winner Tamarra Rilkoff was
just two seconds ahead of
Datchkoff while Nada Grbich

* finished third. Lisa Accardo and

Shasha Peacock of Kinnaird fin-
ished fourth and fifth respec-
tively.

Keith Kristian of Tarrys out-
raced the field in a time of 4:27

in the Grade 4 boys event but
Kinnaird was the overall win-
ner again taking five of the next
seven placements.

Kinnaird runners Chad
Voykin, Jordon Hewer, Brian
Preston and Graeme Redekop
finished second, third, fourth
and fifth respectively. Mike
Shypitka tied for seventh with
Aaron Kinakin of Twin Rivers.

THE NUMBERS

FASTBALL

CASTLEGAR MEN'S FASTBALLLEAGUE

Banjos Pub
Nelson A's

Mibwovkes 0} Swati, 35 p.m

PULPIT &

By Rev. DO)

: ROTHY BARKER
St. David’s Anglican Church

Some years ago, I had to get
my d twice in

tien society affects the other

Pe Recently we have had the

one year,

When my eye doctor exam-
ined me, he was surprised that
there was such a significant
change in my sight in so short a
time. I mentioned that I had
had some major surgery in the
interval, but that what hap-
pened in one part of the body
should not effect what happened
in another part of the body.

Of course he laughed and so
did I because it is fairly obvious
that what happens in one part
of our body does indeed affect
the rest of the body.

So it is, I believe, with the
body we call society, although
we are not always able to see or
accept that.

We like to break down our
society into its many component
parts for ease of conversation,
analysis, and so on, and some-
times miss the relati

y experience of serious
vandalism occurring in our com-
munity.

Also there is no denying that
we live, in our wider communi-
ty, in a society of ever-increas-
ing violence.

British Columbia has the dis-
tinction of having the highest
rise in the crime rate in the
country.

The reasons behind these
trends are no doubt complex and
varied, but there is another set
of istics that is

understanding, training and
teaching alone is responsible for
the increase in violence in our
society. Nor do I wish to suggest
that what religion is all about is
primarily the teaching and
imposing of moral codes, God
forbid.

What religion is about is God
and our mutual relationship
with God and God with us.

What violence is about — and
that includes all forms of vio-
lence from vandalism to its
extreme in murder and mas-
sacre, is lack of respect, lack of
respect for the other, for his Nal

alongside. That has to do with
church attendance and religious
affiliation,

The number of people claim-
ing a religious affiliation and
regularly attending a place of
worship has been steadily
declining for many years in our
part of the world, and B.C. has
the lowest figure in church

So we talk and write and
study about various groups
within society, business, indus-

d of any provi in
Canada.

I must say that it is surpris-
ing to me that these two pat-
terns of behavior, statistically
d, seem never to be

try, labor, management, produc-
ers, adults, chil q
male, female, rich and poor.

And yet we are all one soci-
ety, one body. That society, too,
is made up of many units, fami-
lies, neighborhoods, churches,
clubs, towns, cities, provinces.

But all are inter-related.
What happens in one part of

seen side by side.

Does what happens, or not
happen in the case of religion, in
one aspect of our life together as
a society affect another aspect of
that life?

I do not wish to suggest that
the lack of religious concern,

Tie Up The
For Dad!

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her 8,
God, on the other hand i 8

Former
art school
director back

The 34th annual Kootenay
Lake Summer School of the
Arts in Nelson has a distin-
guished list of visiting artists
coming to teach,

The former director of the
Kootenay School of Art and pro-
fessor emeritus from

State U Y,
Zeljko Kujundzic, returns to
teach three courses - hand
building ceramic sculpture,

wheel-thrown ceramic sculpture ‘

(master class), and wood block
printing, the school of arts says
in a news release.

about that which is d ical
ly opposed to violence. God is
about respect for the other, car-
ing for the other, love for the
other.

Sadly, God and the church
have been seen as being about
rules, about moral codes that
are oppressive.

What has been missed is
what is behind the rules and
moral codes.

We have missed that most
amazing fact - that God
respects us, and if we wish to be
God-like, if we wish to live in
harmony and peace, then we
must respect others.

But if we do not know God,
and if we do not know about

ind we do not know what
God is like, then how shall we
know how to be?

Piano stud in the region
will-be interested in an inten-
sive class with David Itogosin,
former head of the School of
Music at David Thompson, who
will teach keyboard harmonies
and improvisation, the school
says.

Kristina Sutor will teach a
piano workshop focusing on
stylistic, technical and interpre-
tive challenges.

Both piano courses are
offered between July 8 and 12.

The Canada Council is co-
sponsoring a writer-in-residence

with Holley Rubinsk
author of Rapid Transits and
Other Stories.

She will lead a fiction writing
workshop for intermediate writ-
ers and give a public reading of
her work on July 16.

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!!

SELKIRK COLLEGE — Trail Campus
Summer Computer Courses

Basic Keyboarding

Introduction to Microcomputers

Word Pertect 5.1

Advanced Word Perfect 5.1

Ikir
olledge

1966-1991

Bedford Accounting
ACCPAC Accounting

* %& NEW COURSES * «

VIRUS CONTROL &

HARD DISK MANAGEMENT

July 15 or August 15

SPEEDBUILDING FOR TYPISTS

August 26- 30 — 9 a.m.-Noon
Learn to use the Cortez Peters

June 8, 1991 Castlegar News 83

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS
INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT
— AUDIO VISUAL PRODUCTION —
The A/V Instructional ne you will ho pel with foculty, statt and

b manarlate toe eet College. Ap-
plicants should be jour Audio Visual Sonnet

ipmen: fon reed
verious A/V oplcntion is pr mrt

Solory ond benefits are’ in accordance with the 5.C.F.A. collective agreement

This is @ part-time (2-1 doys/week), short term position from September 6,
1991 to May 31, 1992

Quolitied ice two are invited to forward resumes, with three (3) references,
by June 17,4991,

Personnel and Employee Relations
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2 Sox 1200, Costleger.8.C. VIN aL

FOR A DAY

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233 Columbia Ave., Castlegar * 365-6761 (604) 368-5236
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Special in effect from Mon.,
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For information about times and
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CROSS COUNTRY
DISTRICT ELEMENTARY CROSS COUNTRY
CHAMPIONSHIPS

Ai Schick Collage May 31

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ARMONY
A DIVISION oF Hi SION ERVICES
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HAPPY
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Love
Karen

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Central hir Conditioning

Copdgnsing dai Eraporater Coils

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HAIR STUDIO
AWARD WINNING TEAM

Sandy Danchella
places 1st Ladies
Visual Competition

Sandy Danchella placed 1st in
the Ladies Visual Competition
during the 1991 West Kootenay
Hair Show held in Castlegar.
The team of Leslie Bergeron,
Larissa Plotnikott and Sandy
Danchelia placed 2nd in the
Three Man Relay Cutting
Competition.
Special thanks go out to models
Cymonee

2 Theo ag A
sive Romer a To Pongo og
Saclages forse ieriond sonar £33 Bid Ferme, eB eo

Fer re Aaron ga

Chicago
‘Adrion Markin Detrot ot Coltornia. 405 p.

MARY MARTINI

A Special Happy
Birthday Today!
Love from the children,

grandchildren and great-
Learner

1. Tomarra,Rikolt. Torrys, 4.50; 2. Jon
32

No Frills - No Gimmicks

Elemento: Gr
Rivers, 6.32.10. Christy Morken:Tarrys, 6.53
Grede

1. Keith Kristion Twin Rivers, 4:27, 2. Chad Voykin.
Kinnaird Element 48: 3. Jorden How

Low Cost Warehouse Operation

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Rivers, 5:25; 8. Daniel Evdohimolt, Twin Rivers. $:38.

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL

Boltimore Orioles recall third beseman Leo Gomer
trom Rochester of the International li pleco in
Helder Jeff McKnight on the 15.

Boston Red ign pitchers Philip Bailey Joel

Sees
EGAR & DISTRICT asc ae
:
“Gettend Athletics place pitcher Soe Klich ond shot
RECREATION DEPARTMENT =| 2222S ES=
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— SUPER SUMMER '91 Erogee. i
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1008 Columbia Ave., Castlegar - 365-3388

‘of the Pacitic Coos!

the TS doy abled har designate pitcher Er Nolte
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Call 365-5841 for an appointment

617 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar

— Public
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For more information or to ister,
contact Recreation icel

Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegor