Page 6A RCMP called to investigate family feud A fight between a 40 year-old father and his 20 year-old son has resulted in the father réceiving several cuts and a possible broken jaw Castlegat RCMP were called to the parking lot of the Casilegar Library June 25 to investigate the fight, No charges have been lg and the . RCMP have declined to release the names of the two involved. Fish & Chips - Halibut or Cod (your choice) ip inosine guchartion ‘On Columbia 004 Columbia Ave., re Canto * + 365-0450 CANT BEAR Th HEAT? « q ye We offer complete \ Auto + Residential * Commercial S*, ) Glass Tinting “ars * more than 35 years service to the area * complete autobody & paint facilities * autoglass replacement CALL 365-5114 TRAIL AUTOBODY 2316 - 6th Ave., Castlegar TRAVEL AGENT TRA NG Are you a "people" person with an interest .in- world-wide travel? Looking for an exciting new career? This six month certificate ‘program is designed to prepare prospective travel consultants/tour operators for entry level positions in the tourism industry. Training covers all aspects of the travel industry including agent duties, | reference publications use and _ interpretation, communications skills for dealing with clients and suppliers, office procedures, cruise rates and much more Upon completion students will be able to write the | Alliance of Canadian Travel Associations and Canadian | Institute of Travel Counsellors (ACTA/CITC) ACCESS entry level examination held annually. Successful completion of the exam earns students national | certification as a Junior Travel Consultant The next course begins October 4, 1993. RESORT & HOTEL ADMIN Course topics include: TRATION + Accommodations ¢ Convention Services + Recreation and Leisure Programming * Marketing + Human Resource Development + Hospitality Law + Food & Beverage Administration Three month work practicum COOKING LEVEL 1 This is a five-month program, designed to train people for employment in restaurants, cafeterias, and fast-food outlets. Some topics covered include salads, sandwiches, grill sanitation, safety, broiling, basic soups, basic desserts, basic sauces, cooking principals, presentations and salad bar. MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR An ideal program for the entrepreneur or those desiring employment with major departme*t chains, appliance retailers or repair shops. This nine-month program enables students to perform at the technician level in the appliance service field. A thorough grounding in the repair of Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigerators, Ovens is taught GENERAL MECHANICS This nine-month program will encompass three mechanic trades, Automotive, Commercial Transport and Heavy Duty. The Ministry of Advanced Education, Technology and Training curriculum of these three trades will be covered in detail, thus allowing the student to write the entry level exam in his or her chosen trade MILLWRIGHT/MACHINIST Excellent shop training facilities give Selkirk College the edge when it comes to delivering the nine-month Millwright/Machinist program. Skilled instructors using modern equipment makes Selkirk College a wise choice for students. Students are trained for entry-level employment in industrial settings and Microwave ALL COURSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 7, 1993 unless | otherwise stated. For further information, or to register contact: Admission Office, Nelson Campus at 352-6601 NELSON CAMPUS (adn) Ikirk Sa BY 200 Silver King Rd., le e Nelson, B.C. Ph: (604) 352-6601 The Castlegar Sun Robbie Jenner, Le \" SUN STAFF PHOTO / Karen Kerkhott Woodland Park Elementary School students recently received achievement awards for the month of June. Pictured are: Back row (I-r): Jack Ryan, Eric Hanson, Stephen Sunderman, Michael! Duff, Curtis Van Yzerloo. Second row from back (I-r): Goodman, Alina Killough, Rickilee Rysen. Second row from front (I-r): Mark Gypwskt,, Lian Gorman, Stephen Bierbach, Kurtis Metzler, Kristo- pher Austin. Front row (I+ i Luke Conroy, Angela Killough, Darrin Bieberbach, Chris- ‘| tine Killough and Ryan Priebe DEFINITION PLEASE! TOTAL ALKALINITY AND CALCIUM HARDNESS VALKYR AQUATICS Pool Care Products Replacement Liners BioGuard Pool Care 2 System Gary 365-7389 Students ‘receive awards Submitted Each year Twin Rivers Ele- mentary School presents a spe cial award for muscianship. The award, a speciat plaque donated by the late Mike and Irene Gallo, will be shared by Aaron Kinakin and Jennifer Mavarin, both grade six students. Both students have been active par- ticipants in the mu program for the past four years. Robson man in serious condition after motor vehicle accident A 22 year-old Robson man sustained head injuries after the 1974 Ford he was driving left Broadwater Road and rolled June 26. The man was taken to Castlegar and District Hospital and later flown to Vancou- ver Castlegar RCMP have not re ed the name of the man as his par- ents are vacationing in northern B.C. and have not yet been notified. Castlegar RCMP suspect alcohol was involved, but are uncertain to what degree Congratulations Gerry and Hooter's Fitness Parlour Welcome to your new location! HIPWELL REALTY Box 729, Salmo, B.C. « Ph: 357-2141 « Eve: 365-7514 HOOTERS IS OPEN AND READY FOR you! Gerry welcomes you to check out his NEW GYM in the old Castlegar News building next to R.G. Marine PLEASE WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING SOON! Ie 199 Columbia Avenue OplelS Downtown Castlegar /'iiin ae 365-6161 EERE CR AMR IEE EE: rae naa F PARLOUR Wednesday, June 30, 1993 Local business object of theft Sun Staff Gericks Cycle and Sports had their front window broken June 24 when someone broke it with length of pipe Witness reported seeing a young male dressed in dark clothing at the window at the time the incident occurred. It is undetermined if anything has been stolen. No suspects have been located thus far, Castlegar RCMP are continuing their investigation Obituary Johanna Kerbes Howe Johanna (Ann) Kerbes was: born in Russia on June 26, 1908; the youngest daughter of Peter ahd Julia Ketbes. She came to Canada with her family in 1911 at the age of two, and they homesteaded west of Big Valley. As she attended Aunger school, Ann worked in waitressing in several locations in Alberta and Montana and later completed a bookkeeping course in Spokane, Washington. She moved to Trail, B.C, where she met her future hus- _ band. On May 17, 1933 she mar. ried Richard Samuel (Dick) ‘Howe. They purchased a small acreage at Genelle on the Columbia River in a very scenic, picturesque setting. They lived here for the next 54 years, enjoy- ing organic gardening, fruit trees and all the other benefits of such a magnificent and peaceful loca- tion. Ann filled her leisure hours doing beautiful handwork (sewing, tatting, embroidery, leather tooling, etc). Later in life . she developed her abilities in oil painting. Socially she was very active in the community, volun- teering her abilities in bookkeep- ing to serve on various committees. They were most active in the local square dance groups. Ann sewed many of her outfits. She and Dick travelled quite extensively with the square dancers. They also vacationed in Ireland, Hawaii, N.W.T., the East- em States and Canada Ann was an avid swimmer and enjoyed the waters at Chri a Lake where they owned a c for many years. Due to failing health, Ange and Dick moved to Calgary in Fébruary 1989. Dick passed away March 21, 1989 For a brief period Ann made her home with her nephew Ken- neth Kerbes and his wife Hazel, then moved to Chinook Nursing Home, where she resided until her death. Surrounded by her family, she passed away peaceful- ly at Rockyview Hospital, in Cal- gary, Alberta on May 20,1993 She was 84 years of age Ann was predeceased by her four brothers - Mike, August, Edward and Carl, and her four sisters - Lizzie (Laas), Ida (Yur- man, Kerr), Marie(Story), and Martha (Robb). Left to mourn her loss are sister-in-laws - Alma (Mike), Gladys (Ed), and Ruth (Carl) as well as numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. She will be most sadly missed by those involved in her needs and care during her final years. 365-7010 or 359-7147 ELECTROLUX FREE Pickup & Delivery Every Week Sales * Supplies * Repairs Sports Dept. John Van Putten 365-5579 The Castlegar Sun WEDNESD. June 30, 1993 es anor ences Summer.Slowpitch Teams are needed to form a lowpitch 3-out recreational summer league. Each team JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports bag and started round two with a front nine “After score of 33 must be made up of seven men uid three women, The league will run from mid-July and end mid-September. There is a 550 entry fee per team; for more information call Calvin at 399-4715 his horizon. weekend. Hockey in the summer Are you looking for a way to practice your skating and hockey during the suthmer months. Well roller hockey is in Castlegar. This relatively new and growing sport is offered at the Community Complex Arena. It is open to all ages and skill levels of players. Starting June 7- July 30 Mon/Wed/Fri 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and June 8- July 29 Tues/Thurs 7 p.m.-9 p.m.. Pro- tective equipment is highly recommended. The Cost is $2 per drop in session. on the course anyone el; he said. On the fi Group bike rides Every Tuesday at 6 p.m. there is a drop-in group mountain bike ride. Anyone interested meet at Gericks Cycle in Castlegar. This is a good way to learn the trails around the area and meet other riders. For more informa- tion-call 365-5599, Summer fitness classes For the summer months all the fitness classes will be on a drop in basis. Circuit weight training Tues/Thurs 9-10 a.m. Mode e step M/W/F 9-10 a.m.. Evening classes, M/W Moderate aerobics 7-8 p.m and Moderate step and Circuit weight Tues/Thurs 7-8 p.m. There is one local golfer who is expanding Todd Archambault earned himself a spot in the World Junior Golf Tournament Playing with the * I had nothing to lose’ attitude gave the needed him motivation to shoot for the pin on each hole Continuing the same style on the back nine shooting my best game I pretty much knew I had qualified for B.C province at the British Columbia qualifying tourney held in Kelowna over the Going into the tourney, Archam- bault was in a comfortable routine “I was playing good, so I had as good of a chance as ‘After shooting my best game | pretty much knew | had qualified’ — TODD ARCHAMBAULT Castlegar's junior golfer who qualified for World Junior Tourney st day of the tourney, he shot 78 on the Kelowna Golf and Country Club course. Finding himself several strokes off the pace he wanted to be on after round one of the two-round qualifying tourney, Archambault pulled out some tricks from his netted him another score of 33 for a round total of 66—his best score ever, and there could not have been a better time to lower his best score to date than jp a tourney to deter mine would play in a world class event There were 40 golfers, the best fromeeach region, battling for the two spaces kept open golfers. Two golfers from each will join the 160 top golfers from around the globe, age 17 and under. The World Juniors are being held in San Diego at the Tory Pines course from July 21-25 The top three junior golfers in the Kootenays; Archambault, Marty Carew and Todd Bonderoff all from Castlegar, were part of the group competing to represent B.C.. The two golfers represent four per cent of the total junior golfers in B,C. Joining Archambault in San Diego will be Matt Daniel from the Lower Mainland. He shot 72 on his first round and 69 on his second to earn the other spot on the team Archambault off to World Juniors Todd Archambault Little League champs crowne Hard fought battles in both Major and Minor final games JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports Phone 365-5579 4 Ryan Byers pitched the with your sport brief last innings on the road to the win for the Majors CASTLEGAR FASTBALL NO UPDATE AVAILABLE SLOCAN VALLEY FASTBALL TEAM INLAND. ALLCARE BILL'S HEAVY DUTY KALESNIKOFF LUM. KOKANKNEE KINGS 5 P&T BREWERS iM NELSON SAVOY ; CASTLEGAR 2 ROSSLAND NELSON HERITAGE NAKUSP TRAIL FRUITVALE The Sun Standings File The top teams have been decided in both Major and Minor Little league ball. This year's champs are Safeway in the Major division and NRS in the Minor division. The win for the. NRS team was a hard fought battle up through the ranks of stronger teams—but the teams effort pulled them through “There was an excellent team effon. We were a middle-of-the- road team who upset the best tcam to take the title, a real credit tothe kids their skills improved and the team came together,” said Doug Hickey, coach of the NRS Little League Minor champs Hickey’s team edged the Lions Club team 12-11 'to take the sea- son's top trophy out of the nine teams in the Minor league. Each team has 12 players ranging in age from eight to ten years. Safeway downed the Legion team 15-11 in the Major Little league final. Including the final, Safeway had a 3-1 play-off record. They beat Mallards 13-10 and Arrow Lakes Air Condition- ing 24-12. In an earlier play-off meeting the Legion team beat Safeway 12-2 “We had a young team, I was pleased with the effort. It was a rewarding year—we had three first-year players,” said Howie Byers, coach of the Safeway team Two home runs helped pave the way for the Safeway win with Keith Kristian blasting run homer and Ryan Byers hitting a three a grand slam ht of the team’s 12 player are e€ lig ible to return next year tO play in the same league which includes players ages 11 and 12 There were four teams in the Major Little League division this season On the road to the win Ryan Byers Darren Fontes and Jason Quiding were the three pitchers who tossed the ball past their opposition Swinging seniors golf tourney Sun Sports The newest rage seems to be dinosaurs and other related pre- historic activities. One hundred sixty golfers attended this year’s Dinosaur Open and with a win, the top golfer moved to the cen tre display case in the museum Castlegar's Bill Perehudoff earned himself the title of the best prehistoric golfer in the herd which included various species from Castlegar, Trail, Rossland, Vancouver and Washington. PerehudOff blasted his way to a two-round total of 152 Otto Walker had the tourney's low net (after handicap deduction), with a two-round total of 137 A” Flight competition Jackson had’ the low gross at 158. Doug Spencer lead that group with a low net of 140, followed by Richardson Olson at 142 and Len Darn- brough who scored in at 143 The “B” group gross winner was Kaye Walker at 161. In the low net club Ed McDonald showed how. it’s done with his score of 139. Norm Zelinski was second with 143 followed by David Jones at 147 AirBC Supertares: Our Best Fares for Summer Upto Half Of! With AirBC and Air Canada SuperFares 205 Vancouver $ Edmonton ‘238 360 478 424 Prince George Seattle 216 Victoria 171 Calgary 471 443 Terrace Regina Winnipeg ‘610 Toronto Saskatoon you can save up to half off our regular round trip air fares this summer. Just book 14 days in advance and stay a Saturday night: If you don't see your favorite destination listed here don't despair. Great prices are available to just about everywhere in AirBC and Air Canada’s world. Seats are limited, some restrictions apply and fares are subject to change without notice. So we suggest you book now to get your preferred choice of departures. Call your travel agent or Air Canada 1-800-663-3721 @®