A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 17, 1981

Installs new council members

Honored Queen Celina
Sookachoff presided at the
last meeting of her term of
office when Bethel No. 60,
IOJD met June 10 in the
Masonic Hall,

She condutted the Major-
ity Ceremony for candidate
PHQ Kim Smith and was as-
sited by’ Guide, PHQ Dana
Smith; Marshall, Leanne Syl-

. vest; Chaplain, Julie Part-
ridge and Musician, Ruby
Partridge. The candidate was
addressed by each officer and
presented with a floral hom-
age. Kim was presented with
a Majority Pin by Dana on
behalf of the family and a
certificate and gift from the
Bethel.

The Guardian Council
members were installed into
office by PBG Mra, Marg
Foubister, assisted by PHQ

Dana, Guide; Leanne, Mar-
shall; Julie, Chaplain with
Alexis Walsh serving as Mu-
sician and Recorder.

Executive council mem-
bers, who must attend all
Bethel meetings, are: Guar-
dian Mrs, Jean Wickett, As-
soclate Guardian Jack Par-
kina, Secretary Mrs, Johnie
Parkins, Treasurer Mrs, Pat
McKinnon and Musician Mrs.
Ruby Partridge:

Associate Council mem-
bers are: Director of Epachs
— Miss Kim Smith, Cus-
tedian of Paraphanalia —
Mrs, T, Anderson, Promptor
of Sociability — Mrs, P.
Liber, Promptor of Hospital-
ity — Mrs. J. Redisky,
Fraternal Relations — Mra.
M. Henne, Director of Fi-
nance — Mrs, L. McGuire,
Historian and Publicity —

Opens door to

PEKING (AP( — U.S.

State Secretary Alexander
Haig concluded his visit to
Canada today after announc-
ing the Reagan administra-
tion is lifting the ban on the
sale of U.S. war weapons to
its Korean War foe.
: Haig told a news confer-
ence Tuesday night his gov-
ernment has decided to re-
move China from the list of
states — including the Soviet
Union and most other Com-
munist countries — barred
from buying lethal military
equipment from the United
States.

: President Reagan told a
news conference in Wash-
ington Tuesday removal of
restrictions on arm sales to
China is “a normal part of the
process” of improving re-
lations between the two
countries,

“A Chinese military dele-

MEMBER MLS

gation is to go weapons
shopping in the United
States in August. But Haig
said each arms request will
be considered individually,
and that China may ask for
weapons which “it would be
imprudent to provide at this

The state secretary des-
eribed an expanded military
relationship — but not a mil-
‘itary alliance — between the
two governments that be-
came foes after the Com-
munists defeated President
Chiang Kai-shek’s U.
backed Nationalists in 1949,

He said Reagan, long a
supporter of the Nationalist
regime on Taiwan, “intends
to treat China as a friendly
nation with whom the United
States is non-allied but with
whom it shares many inter-

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

Mrs, J. Sylvest and Promp-
tor of Goodwill — Mrs. E.
Higgins,

On behalf of the Shrine
Club, PABG Don Wickett
presented a cheque to the
bethel in appreciation for the
clean-up job the girls did
following both performances
of the Shrine Cireus held
June 8, The Daughters were
Shrine guests for the per-
formance and were hosted to
refreshments at the conclu-
sion of their work,

Upon being challenged by
the Shrine members, Wickett
had participated in the Rock-
A-Thon and presented a
cheque for the 12 hours he
re les

Janna Sylvest was pre-
sented with a Certificate of
Merit for participating in the

Korea

Chief among those inter-
ests is mutual opposition to
the Soviet Union, Haig said
both the United States and

China agreed on the need to.

oppose Soviet expansionism.
China recently slashed its
budget for military spending,
but Haig said it could pur-
chase U.S. mili equip-
ment and technology with $2
billion in credits promised by
the Carter administration.
Haig said his three days of
talks in Peking were “not
only unusually significant but
unusually successful.” The
Chinese reaction was more
measured, In a farewell ban-
quet toast Tuesday. night,

Foreign Minister Huang Hua -

said the U.S. and Chineso
governments “do not entirely
share the same views,” and
the United States must prove
with its actions that it wants
sound bilateral relations.-

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347

EW LISTINi
Anomeoie: 10%

mortgage of | ap-

"proximately $28,000 on this neat 4-5 yea:
= Ela'two bedeoom in North Casilegar. Fall
price of $64,900, Call for more detall

aM cy So Kinberry Heights has an
nti

ossumoble $65,

000 mortgage at 6% until

May, 1984, Two bedrooms up ai oO
Foom suite down ey rented at
includes fe

Smee Ariat
reverts nee April/85. One of the finest
omes in the area, 4-BRMs, f

jireploce up

area, Chose

his Kena hos many othe
extra features which make it very atirac-
five of $117,000, Coll today to view.

THIS THREE BEDROOM HOME IN ROBSON

1 bean completely renovated, Including
carpal, lino, wallpaper, ond paint. if isa
the 60s for

lovely home and priced in
quick sale, Call today to view.

FULLY FINISHEO — SUPER LOCATION
i ot fi ished home ona

ain ye
Casttegor. Some: ing

balhrooms, 2 fireplaces, rec room, game
room ond sauna. Impossible to replace at

asking price,

DALE BRADLEY
Ren. 362-9520

JACK YOUNG:
OHice 365-334;

AT ITS FINEST.

19 acre farm near Salmo. 1%

with attached double garage, Barn,
buldings and extra garage add to this
ruly form

ASSU!
No need to pay H

area. Call

KEN DENNEUS

you ‘purchare | thie" lovely

ached gar
cond ”S Bs on fale floor plus
finished ‘ree’ Boom, bathn
dovnatair, View, property and orden

JACKIE McHABI
7 Res, 345-6191 Res, 965-6495 Rev, 365-2407

RARE OPPORTUNITY — COUNTRY LIVING

art contest at Grand Sésaion
by Shannon Dunaway.

In appreciation for tremen--
dous service to the bethel °

throughout their terms of
office, Guardian Mra, M.
Henne and Associate Guar-
dian J, Parkins wert pre-
sented with a floral tribute
by Junior Princess Kim an
Sentor Princess Janna, res-
pectively.

Honored Queen Celina ex-

pressed her appreciation to
both the Guardian and Asso-
ciate Guardian for their gui-
dance and help and presented
them with a personal gift.

Guardian Mrs. M. Henne
presented Celina with a gift
and stated that Celina had
performed her duties with
the utmost friendliness and
efficiency. She read a poem
entitled “Love.”

PBG, Mrs. M. Foubister, |

presented Mra. Henne with
the Past Guardian's pin and
congratulated her on a sin-
cere effort for the Bethel.

Honored guests for the
evening were H.Q. Sandra
Frew, Bethel No. 4, Trail and
Senior Princess Jennifer Tur-
ner, ‘Bethel No. 4, Trail.

The Rock-a-Thon held May
91 from1 a.m. to1 p.m. was a
tremendous success in terms
of public support and mem-
ber participation.

A Kidnap Breakfast was
held May 23 when the girls
were taken first to the Sook-
achoff residence and then
into Macdonald's at the Wan-

eta Plaza.

‘The Guardian Council wish
to express sincere appreci-
ation for a term of fun and
accomplishment to HQ Celina
and her officers and good
wishes to Honored Queen-
Elect Janna Sylvest and her
officers,

A Public Installation for
Bethel NO. 60 will be held
June 20 at 2 p.m. in the
Woodland Park School.

AGENCIES (29791) LTD.

lorge assumable mortgage at
W Priced in high 70s, =r now, ony
won't last long.

you'LL KNOW Ir'sroRvou ~

es this home @ super buy. &

ge, mak
Migkd at only $92,000,

IMABLE, shar aghinsteie
at rat

m and BRe

GLEN. WILSON

DON WICKETT
Res, 365-5000

FARM PLUS RENTAL INCOME
Riera in Thrums with 3

nd enjoy
These parcals

ge *
dose fo tenn do not ut long. Gall occas
lew. Asking $84,000.

E XN
DAVE DANIEL
Ren, 365-6892

‘PH. 365-7813
OPEN SUNDAY
12-1 and6-7p.m.

Wallets; . key cased & utility
cases by Buxton & Pitt.

Flexible heating pads and’
super-max stylers by Gillette.

“ice buckets, wine racks, Gi
“wine skins..

Hand. painted nature craft.

rom

England. and Western

originals ’ by amy from
Calgary.

- MAKE FATHER’S DAY
A FAMILY AFFAIR

Give him a game you can al! play from Toyland

Crib Boards...
Rummy =: .
Rummy Setz=:.........
Chess Sets =:
Backgammon ::z......
Monopol

Rag. 81tas
Sele cree

Owners will took ot offers
ry large family home in Fans
peek. zaly finished up and down, 2
fireplaces, 2 baths, ‘on approx, .41
acres, mapaiticent view.

PASS eee
on this vi
Cre

A VERY SPECIAL HOME Overlocking

the Columbio River, on approx. 2.5 ocr

expensively finished. throughou

fetinge ‘ol ing pool, 3 BRMs, 3 ‘tains,
Fox, 2,500 sq, ft, on main

P ataal In Castlegar. By appoin-

CASTLEGAR NORTHEND 1972, 12x68.
Commodore Mobile home with fur-
filshings (presently, rented) on 90x100
feet lot opprox. $46,500.

COLUMBIA AVENUE. Commercial lot next
to new Medical Professional Bullding.
Owner will finance.

JOTISCHENIA. Traller with odditions on
fc Toat lot (opprox.} Furnished asking

ORSON —. Looking fer a 3 bedroom
Fomewih a niesly fenced io} and garden
with fruit traes? Covered In patio, full
basement?

PARK LANE — 4 lot: he ae new “ ‘exclusive
subdivision, all und

gulet residential area ta south endl ely,

$5.50 aise for $ qoo

NEW FROM ENGLAND

CEDAR WOOD

After shave.

‘Talc for men.

Shaving Bowl.
Anti-Perspirant.

Sets Colognes & After Shaves

Plus Channel, Givenchy

Jovan English Leather
$8.00 value for 6 50

IN DESIRABLE SUBDIVISION —~ 3-BRM

famity home overiooking Columbio River,
835 aq. ft. one one Il

loor; ‘full

bathe, fireplace,
system, ‘on lot
tia opprone 75% 110, ‘Must be seen.

LY HOME — Or

AIR-CONDITIONED FAMI
ulet street, double fot, 3 BORMs on mal
Hloor, guest BDRM in basement, 2%4 baths,
finished reé room, 2 fireplaces, ai etectels
te |

FIVE-UI ARTMENT BUILDING —
porenities ike thie do not loat tang. viel
maintained aod fully occupied. Details at
‘our office, MI

LISTING, PASS CREEK — 2 lots for .

ew
sole, opprox. .67 and .83 acres each,

MALCOLM SCOTT
Owner/Mar.

GARDEN IN YOUR HOME — Plonts and
iflowers abound In the atrium of this
‘becuil, home, exquisitely fintshed, 4
BORMS, 2% baths, hu

BEAUTIFULLY TENDED GROUNDS —
Surround this attractive fomily home in its

cul de sac location on Clark St. in Robson,”

4 BRMs, finished family room, fireplace,
privacy assured,

EE AVENUE —
a "Sotement ee Bre GRR hom
new carpeting in [i

as beating: eorport, 'egygom end BORN

Century 21 Big Rock Realty "Team" of “North America's" Number 1 Top Sellers

STAN PARTRIDGE
Agent
7450

VEEN SAAS ORES

1981. CASTLEGAR LADIES. OPEN. gold .
tournament winner, Marie Makaroft of
Castlegar, whe shot an’ 87, tight, 4

le Shorthouse

shown with El

Hoping for night talks” z

“NEW. YORK (AP) —
Ken Moffett, the federal
mediator in the stalémated
baseball

today between representa-
tives of club. owners’ and

players turns into a night %

Tral},

future and wondered when
the walkout would ‘end,
negotiators rehashed the
18-month history’ of the
dispute. :

Dori Fehr, general coun- |

sel to.the Major League
Play :

game. . A
“I hope, if there is any. :-

‘Team het
Beaver Valley ™:
Colnmbia River.

June 14 (at Chewelah):

-" meetings, and the negoti-
ators reviewed them in

Game no. 1 —, Beaver Valley 8 Col, River Te

“Game No. 2 — Beaver Valley 2, Col. River 2. (Sisponded:
after nine innings due to. wet

At Republic: Kasto vs Gold 'n Bawdont —

out).

‘ | Week's Schedule
Wed. — Spskane va Grand Forks ‘eahibition) —%:30 pm,
Thurs. — Grand:Forks at Republic -- 6 p.m.
Sat. — Beaver Valley. at Rasio <7 2 and 9 pom, |

‘Trail ‘at.Grand Forks,

OR. —

5 Hollett, Tr.

Goph ier. Sonuiayy Rep.
Rep.

players tied with 4 each,"
Blugging Pei ices
Holtett, Tr.

- Stolen Bases: cae: Hoxie, or,

— 9; Latreniere,

Mercer, Tr, — 2.
Lafreniere, Kas. 58

Ly 188; L. Reid, BY.— 1,028;
18; Mark Countryman, GR.

Pitching (won! ney’ Pets Sin Vice, Tr. — (4-0) 1.000; Laurer

[cCMahon, Tr. — (4-2) .667.
urt Fuller,

4. Clarice

Mari Makaroff of Castle--
gar,.won. the 1981 Castlegar
Ladies Open golf tournament,
yesterday, shooting an 87.»
«Low net winner was Shari
Baker of Creston while Elsio

‘Shorthouse of Trail was run.

rt
idee] Makaroff ineluded Judy
: Wayling, second: flight low -

net and Bev Poole, low gross
Fanner. ee pant pitts was

Inthe isd fi Dight, ‘Laverne
Makartoff took low groes and

; Pam-Banham took low: net.:: _
> Longest drive went to Faye ,.

Lee. Least putts was Pegay
Noeair. * i
‘Fourth flight, low net was

S Helen Clay. Fifth filght low

" SAE
tow net runner up. Missing 9 from the
Erna is Shari Boker of Creston, overall
low net winner,

1 —ReabtewsFote by Chery! Wishlaw

cra iri of the itu.

phia, the National League's
player representative, said
he: “wasn't real “excited
with (the meeting) because

: owners to meet, yesterday

*“\with commissioner’ Bowie

Kuhn. Ed Chiles of Texas,
Edward Bennett: Williams.
of Baltimore : and. George’
Steinbrenner of New York

- gross was Grace Reece. Low

et ‘was Norma: McDonald

‘Invest in Your Community -
With TERM DEPOSITS

Paying Intorest of up fo

while'r runner up was Loulse
Gjennestad. Ruby, Partridge |

berts, Ruth ‘Tricky, was

closest to'the pin. °

Janice McKinnon got’ pin‘; 5

for breaking the 80:and Joan
Martini got one for breaking
the 100. St WT

Next Tuesday the annual
telephone tourney to New-.
foundland willbe held. Au’

Ladies - of district. “four:
(West Kootenay)’ will | play,
subtracting their’, handiea)

‘The. winner ‘will then‘ com-

rebenicne he taeabatcrs

regions will receive a pin.

cau

OTTAWA \(GP) . _ “Unb
versity. athletic {directors

| have decided: to begin ‘of

fering athletic” scholarships"
immediately. but ‘the details :
will have to wait fora special‘
meeting, in December.

terday marked the’ end of.

one-year. moratorium 6 the

program) were.

Jast year and it looked
like they'd go abead with the
awards in June, "80, but they:

Kuhn called the wootici 300

with the owners useful. He

involyement by’ the com-:

‘missioner’ did “not ‘under-.
thi

Grebey, demanding aoe
voice at the negotiations,
has’ resisted

Kuhn “had absolutely ‘noth:
ing-to do’ with. the Reee:: i
tiations today.”

Four players’
suffering, from.

ia variety. of ills:

ARDMORE,:.PA. (AP) —
At least four contenders, in-
cluding defending champion
Jack Nicklaus, ‘are. suffering
from a variety of ills and afl-

modest form. of + “athistic
awards.

Basically, they would allow:
‘universitics to give awards to’
athletes who. have completed

year at the school,” allow
provincial government

ments on the eve of the first -

round of golf's 81st, United
States Open championship.

Lee Trevino,’ sohany Ma. .

propriate:
Natooal - Football :. rps
- training camp “than a Bolt:

‘Ancthiie top. player, Andy
Bean, is injured so badly he is
not competing. Bean,: winner.

The Kootenay Bicyele Club |
held its second week of time

Second . was : Pter: Maby,

of the! Bay. Hill Clasaie’ three i vat,” 29.12, Glenda: Bogatie,
21 ors third with S248 whe “three days

months ago, has his ane fn
att

" Nicklaus,- gunning forza
record | fifth .U. national’

» championship, tes
- bled by a stomach stiment ice

aweek and has been give:
clean bill of health.: >

‘Willy Kilmer, 12, was fourth

. agnosis ‘and: treatment last a
-. given out.at the’end of the
| Sige total, AE

ronard promising high scl
graduates andthe federal
, Bovernment .to ‘support na-’
‘donal team members...

"Ontario and’? $Quiebee ob-

(Rote: eublect to change)

- By! cuERYL WISHLOW |

+, took longest \drive’ and ‘the
least ;putts went ‘to ‘Helen if

Castlegar Aqaanantk
are for-

tunate'to > have Neil Firby of:

North: Vancouver as this

year’s coac!

2 Neil is not new : to com, |

jected to awards to first-year, - shoe

students and wanted Atlantic .

Ed
‘sity of Prince Edward Island.

said the Atlantic Universities:

from/Ontario and ‘Quebec to:

* field teams. which : are ‘com-

ae ‘

Gzochs ‘Ivan Hlinks and: Jiri

Buns, witl out compensation,
eer gs

: ey ff
and Gary: Nylund. and Ken ©

Yaremchuk, both of Portland;
“(Ore.}; Winter Hayks ot the’
r