' =: _Castlégar News July 6, 1986

t SPORTS

Argos now 2-0 with win over Montreal

MONTREAL (CP) — Rua-

ning back Craig Ellis feels he’s on the brink of proving to the Toronto Argonauts they made a good move acquiring him in a recent trade.

“Give me a couple of more weeks to learn this offence and I'll be a little better,” said Ellis, who scored the first Toronto touchdown as the Argonauts beat the Mon treal Alouettes 20-12 in Ca-

timing isn’t there yet.

“I think it’s going to take me a few weeks to really get comfortable.”

Ellis, the CFL's reception leader for the last two seasons, was sent to the Argos along with centre Willie Thomas from the Sask- atehewan Roughriders on

RACKET STRINGS

Tennis

& Rocket

BARRY DePAOLI Notionolly Certified instruction

365-2869 or 365-6472

June 20 for defensive end Nick Hebeler and slotback Greg Holmes.

Ellis and quarterback Con dredge Holloway teamed for the game's first scoring play when Holloway sent a pass into the end zone for an eight-yard touchdown at 12:28 of the first quarter.

“I thought I made a lot of mental errors tonight but I guess I didn't make any on that play,” said Ellis, who

caught the ball four times for 39 yards. He also rushed 19 times for 72 yards.

Holloway left the game early in the second quarter with an injured knee. Tor- onto coach Bob O'Billovich said the injury wasn't serious and he decided to rest him after the Argos built a 17-1 halftime lead.

Norman Gibbs replaced Holloway but he moved the Toronto offence in fits and

starts.

While the Argos, now undefeated in two games, were guilty of a couple of mental errors, it, was the Alouettés, winless in two starts, who had the monopoly on them in the first half of the game whien their offence was listless.

An intentional grounding penalty against quarterback Joe Barnes moved the Als to their one-yard line.

Lions put Fernandez on 60-day injury list

VANCOUVER (CP) — Wide receiver Mervyn Fer nandez of the British Col umbia Lions was placed on the 60-day injured list Friday and will miss at least seven Canadian Football League games, a club spokesman said.

Fernandez, the CFL's fnost outstanding player in 1985, suffered a fractured bone in his right hand during a 36-13 less in Edmonton on Thurs day night.

The hand was placed in a

GAR HYUNDAI SALES

1:00 p.m. Saturday, by Inland

insurance,

Castlegor

West's

Dept.

CASTLEGAR COUGARS

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

BMX & Mountain Bike Race Sat., Aug. 2 & Sun., Aug. 3 TUME & PLACE:

, August Netural Gas Ball Park COST $12.50 REGISTRA

SPONSORS: Westor Timber, Waneta Plazo Toyota, Cohoe Store, Bicycle Shop, Lion's Head Spor

Come try your luck! Great Prizes!

2 Gravel Pit

Anderson insurance. ts

Bring the whole family!

ports Calendar

SUNDAY TENNIS — WIMBLEDON: Men's singles final trom London, 8 a.m channel 6 and 11 a.m., channel 6. — LEAGUE: noon Angeles vs. Toronto Bive Jays. 1:30 p.m MONDAY — MAJOR LEAGUE: 6:30 p.m COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

chenne! 4: Calitorme channel 13

channel 4 FASTBALL — : Hi Arrow vs. Valley Juniors, 6 p.m., Kinnaird Pork

v GOLF — LADIES CLUB: Best ball with the pro, tee off ot 8 a.m Costiegor Golf Club. FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Lobotts vs. Juniors Kinnoird Pork: Checkers vs. Saimo. iniand treid. Games begin 6 p.m

WEDNESDAY BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: Seattle Mariners vs. loronto Bive Jays. 7 p.m., channel 13. ‘

Full Line of

CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT

DR. ROCK VIDEO SHOW Thursday, July 10

00 p.m. - Midnight Castlegar Arena Compl Admission — $5.00

(Tickets ot the Door)

FEATURES

— Top 40 Videos

— 9-H. by 12-ft. screen

— Top quality sound system

— Free draws; T-shirts and records

DON'T MISS THE SHOW OF THE SUMMER!

cast when the team returned home and the search began for ar

Cup championship last year when Fernandez was on the

The Lions will look at two receivers, rookie Danny Gantt and veteran Jim San- dusky, in practice before B.C.’s next game against the Toronto Argonauts.

Gantt is an import from Iowa State who was released June 21 when CFL teams reduced their active rosters to 35 players.

Sandusky was a regular with the Lions last season when he caught 58 passes for 1,073 yards and seven touch- downs in league play. He was placed on the voluntary re- tired list after undergoing knee surgery just before training camp in May.

He began working out two weeks ago and may be fit for the July 11 game at B.C. Place Stadium against the Argos.

The Lions won the Grey

FANS BOO HIT

i with an injured thigh. They beat the Winni- peg Blue Bombers 42-22 in the Western Division final and then the Hamilton Tiger- Cats 37-23 in the CFL title game.

Fernandez was pressed into duty as a punter in two league games this year after Lui Passaglia was injured in. an exhibition game. Fer- nandez suffered the injury when making a touchdown- saving tackle on the sidelines against Edmonton rookie Tom Richards on a 56-yard punt return after some shod- dy tackling by the Lions.

Rookie kicker Paul Osba- Idiston handled the punting after Fernandez left the game and averaged 43.3 yards a kick. Another Canad- ian rookie, Scott Lecky, bives

— Is played the rest of the game 2,4" pion Talore "and Nicolle at wide receiver. hows —-

KING

Valley Vista school held its Sports Day.on June 20. Following are the results of the day's events: — Gini!

Binnie. Y: 1 Gwen Williams; Shelley Abietkoff, 3rd Ashley Tompkins. Reds — Ist Angelo Stan: 2nd Suzanne idle;

Rose having ‘tough year’

CINCINNATI (AP) — Pete Rose is the first to admit it — his first season as baseball's reigning hit king has been more of a royal problem than a crowing jewel to his 24-year career.

Less than a year after the Cincinnati Reds faithful made Riverfront Stadium ring with chants of his name whenever he appeared, many are ready to retire Rose to the record books.

Loud boos wash over Rose this year as he struggles to push his average much above .200 and his ball club out of last place in the National League West.

“So far, this has been a tough year,” said Rose, the Reds’ 45-year-old player. manager. “Not because of anything except the fact we're not winning like we're capable.”

Last Sept. 11, Rose cli- maxed his chase of Ty Cobb's all-time hit record with a single off San Diego's Eric Show, giving him a career total of 4,192.

They painted a circle on the outfield turf where the single landed and renamed the street in front of the ball park Pete Rose Way.

Now, he says, “I'm in the situation where I could go 10-for-10 and make an out the 11th time, and people would say I should retire.”

The issue of retirement apparently is for future con- sideration. Rose says he'll know when the time comes to quit, and general manager Bill Bergesch isn't about to push him.

“Pete gives our club a pretty good shot in the arm when he's playing,” Bergesch said.

3rd Bronwen Schmidt RUNNING — BOYS — Ist Aron Gleave Brion Wott; 3rd Goreth Browns: 1st lan Mosby; 2nd Reed O88. Vst David Creighton; 2nd Jason Quiding: 3rd Clinton Jollimore.

JUMAPING — GIRLS. Bives — 1st Diana Talarico; 2nd Meghon Von Vliet; 3rd Amando Crockett — Ist Gwen Williams; 2nd Jodi Tompkins; 3rd Shelley Abietkoff. Reds — Is! Suzanne Idle; 2nd Angela Ston 3rd Bronwen Schmidt — BOYS Greens — 1st Aron Gleave: Ind Brian Wott. Gor Orr.

“I don't see another player on our roster who plays first base better than Pete. He's still capable of getting a hit for us that's meaningful.”

Fan confidence in Rose received a shot in the arm in June. Rose started hitting better, batting .345 over his last eight games of the month.

Browns

ton Mosby; 3rd lon idle & Eric Johnson. Blecks — Ist Dovid Creighton: 2nd David Sutton; 3rd

Gims innie; 2nd

As Rose suspected, the hits started transforming the boos into familiar chants of “Pete, Pete, Pete.” Rose is trying not to take the retire ment talk too seriously.

“There were guys who said I was finished when I left here (as a free agent) in "78," Rose said. “What can I do about it?”

Sports day held

Kinnaird elementary school's annual sports day was held on June 20. The students participated in both athletic and comic events. Parents and senior students from Stanley Humphries

eo; ard

Megha: Yellows —

1st Gwen Willioms; 2nd Ashley

Tompkins; 3rd Jodi Tompkins

Reds — 1st Melonie Streich: 2nd

Angelo Stan; 3rd Bronwen

Schmidt BEAN BAG TOSS — BOYS

— Ist Brion Watt; 2nd

3rd Aron Gleave.

— Ist Reed

Mosby Sutton; 2nd Jason Quiding: 3rd Clinton Jollimore, Dusty Tallent

David Creighton CRABWALK — GIRLS

— 1st Deanne Ambrosone 2nd Ms aed Meghan — 1st Gwen Williams; 2nd Shelly Abietkoff; 3rd Cheryl St. Denys Reds — 181 Suzanne Idle; 2nd Hnatiok; 3rd Angela CRABWALK — BOYS Greens — 1s! Aron Gleave: 2nd Brian Watt, 3rd Goreth Orr Browns — ist Reed Byers: 2nd Ben Crom; 3rd lon Mosby. Blacks — 1st David Sutton: 2nd Clinton Jollimore; 3rd David Creighton HOPPING —

Bives — Ist Meghan Von Viiet

Nicolle Binnie. Y: Gwen Willioms:

senior secondary and Kin naird junior secondary acted as group leaders for the various age categories and as judges, scorers and activity coordinators.

Kinnaird Elementary Par- ents Group ran a concession and hot dog sale in con- junction with the events.

The day culminated in a series of team tug of wars and the announcement of the winner of the house competi- tion with Purcell House win- ning overall

Greens — 1st Brian Watt; 2nd Goreth Orr; 3rd Aron Gleave Browns— Ist lon Mosby; 2nd Brian McCormack: 3rd Michoel Cross. Slecks — Ist Joson Quiding: 2nd Dovid Creighton. 3rd David Sutton.

OON RACE — GIRLS Bives — 1st Dione Tolarico; 2nd Van Vliet; 3rd Kathryn

not kg. 3.48/lb. 1

customers.

2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386

CORRECTION NOTICE

Lean ground beet should read kg. 3.70/Ib. 1.68

@s shown in the July 2, 1986 Castlegar News. SuperValu apologizes for any inconvenience this may have

Supervalu

Ist Micheel Sten; 2nd Liso Crockett, Jenniter Oster: 3rd Amber S

caused it's

Debbie Tompkins; 2nd & Solly Williams; 3rd & Rita Abietkolt. Reds — 1st Angele & Joanne Sten; 2nd

Melanie & Robert Streich; 3rd

NOW . . . two young ladies hurry across the gym floor in a balloon race during Valley Vista

Valley Vista sports winners

Heather & Kathy Hnatick WHEELBARROW RA

3rd Aron and Carol — Ist Ben and 2nd Reed and

Shirley Byers: 3rd lon and Joyce

idle. Blecks — 1st David and

Linda Sutton; 2nd Clinton and

Darlene Jollimore; 3rd Jason and

Warren Quiding

GRADE |

RUNNING — GIRLS

1st Kristy Mayhew: 2nd Shannon

Koochin; 3rd Chorolotte Ferreux GRADE | RUNNING

— sors Ist Douglas Strongman; 2nd

Trent Wi ; 3rd Brian Veni GRADE 2 RUNNING —

A Ast Rachel Friedrich; 2nd Holly Smee; 3rd Amy Cavaghan GRADE 2

elementary school’s sports day

Ist. Marlo Westholt and Mom

2nd Amando Bailey and Mom:

3rd Rachel Friedrich and Mom.

GRADE 2 WHEELBARROW RACE GIRLS B

Ist Kerri Redekop and Mom: 2nd Chantelle Sutton and Mom: 3rd

1st Craig Howkins and a friend 2nd Michoel Babokaitt ond o treind: 3rd Clayton Molitwenik and Mom

GRADE | BALLOON RACE GIRLS

st Andrea Accardo: 2nd

Shannon Koochin Maida GRADE | BALLOON RACE BOYS

3rd Nancy

Ist Brian Venier, 2nd Wiebe, 3rd Jordon McNer!

Trent

GRADE 2 BALLOON RACE GIRLS A

Ist Rachel Freidrich, 2nd Jom: Shumey: 3rd Amanda Bailey GRADE 2 BALLOON RACE 8

GiRLs Ist Marsha Paun; 2nd Cindy Jollimore: 3rd Alison Koeni GRADE 2 BALLOON RACE

Ist Ryan Bobakort#, 2nd Charle Cseppento. 3rd Craig Hawkins

— GIRLS Ist Kerri Redekop; 2nd Lis D 3rd Lana Palsson.

GRADE 2 RUNNING — BOYS Ist Craig Hawkins; 2nd Clayton Molitwenik; 3rd Brad Mason

GRADE | SKIPPING — GIRLS Ist Andrea Accardo; 2nd. Kristy Mayhew: 3rd Shannon Koochin.

GRADE | SKI — Boys 1st Douglas Strongman Trent Wiebe; 3rd

2nd Michoel

Babskoitt GRADE 2 SKIPPING — GIRLS A Ist Rachel Friedrich; 2nd Jami Shumey; 3rd Amy Covaghon. SKIPPING GRADE 2

Ist Kerri Redekop: Palsson; 3rd Cindy Jollimore GRADE

2 SKIPPING —BOYS Ist Ryan Babokaitt; 2nd Clayton Molitwenik; 3rd Craig Hawkinns GRADE | CRABWALK— GIRLS Ist Kristy Mayhew: 2nd Andrea Accardo; 3rd Brooke Fellman. GRADE | CRABWALK — Ist Michoe! Jordan Krahn Strongman

Babokaiftt 2nd 3rd Douglas

GRADE 2 CRABWALK — GIRLS A Ist Amy Cavaghan; 2nd Marlo Westholt; 3rd Rachel Friedrich GRADE 2 CRABWALK — GIRLS B 1st Amando Bailey; 2nd Lise Der 3rd Kerri Redekop.

GRADE 2 CRABWALK — BOYS 1st Ryan Babakaift; 2nd Clayton Molitwenik; 3rd Craig Hawkins

GRADE

GIRLS

Ist Kristy Mayhew, 2nd Nancy Maida; 3rd Shannon Koochin GRADE! ‘AND SPOON

sors 1st Darren Crockett; 2nd Michoe! Babakaitt; 3rd Brian Venier GRADE 2 MARBLE AND SPOON A

Gumi

Ist Rochet Friedrich, Marlo

Westhotf; 2nd Holly Smee; 3rd

Amy Cavaghon.

GRADE 2 MARBLE AND SPOON GIRLS

Ist Lone Palsson; 2nd Kerri Redekop: 3rd Allison Koenig

Boys

Ist Craig Howkins, 2nd Brod

Mason; 3rd Shaun Creighton 1 PEANUT & SPOON RACE

Ist Kristy Mayhew; 2nd Corinne A off, 3rd Charlotte

Ferreux

GRADE | PEANUT & SPOON RACE 80"

Ist Jordon McNeil; 2nd Michoel

Babok

itt; 3rd Brion Venier 2 PEANUT & SPOON RACE

1st Rachel Friedrich; 2nd Marlo Westhott; 3rd Nicole Hackett GRADE 2 PEANUT & SPOON RACE

Ist Kerri Redekop: 2nd Cindy Jollimore: 3rd Allison Koenig. GRADE 2 PEANUT & SPOON RACE

Ist Brad Meson; 2nd Clayton Molitwenik: 3rd Ryon Babokoitt

1 WHEEL (Parent and Child) Gomis

1st Shannon Koochin and Mom: 2nd Tory Merritt and Mom: 3rd Charlotte Ferreux and o friend GRADE | WHEELBARROW RACE (Perent and Child) sors Ist Douglas Strongman ond Mom Darren Crockett ond Mom: 3rd Michoe! Babokailt ond @ triend. GRADE 2 WHEELBARROW RACE (Parent end Child) GIRLS A

FASTBALL

~ commancias WAGUE

tor vo verrens

109 eitcntns FOOTBALL

CFL SCORING LEADERS 1

$8 SeseeRe

0 77. Mettengly New DD Henderson

6 Bean 3

RANSACTIONS |

BASEBALL

—_ John Charters...

Reflections

& recollections

LETTER FROM ABROAD

About this time, two years ago the Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park suspension bridge, built by the 44th Field engineer squadron, was formally opened by Mayor Audrey Moore and Brig.-Gen. M.E. Heppel, Commander Militia Area Pacific. One of the members of the general's party was Col. W.A.D. Yuill of headqharters Militia Area Pacific. Col. Yuill was not only an officer and a gentleman, but a charming and witty guest as well. We liked him and hoped that he would return soon to the area.

Not long after, however, he was promoted to Brig.-Gen: and posted to the Middle East as commander of the Canadian contingent of the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force. (UNDOF). The purpose of the force, according to the official wording, is to use its best efforts to monitor the cease fire (in Lebanon) and to see that it is scrupulously observed and to supervise the agreement and protocol thereto with regard to the Areas of Separation and Limitation (AOS).

Acronyms are big at the international level.

Since we Canadians are involved at several levels in the Middle East, and since the general writes well, I would like to offer some of his observations this powder keg in world polities.

The initial correspondence is a first impressions survey of Syria made by Gen. Yuill when he and his wife went there in August to take over command of Canadian headquarters.

“It is difficult to begin to tell you about Syria, the Middle East and UNDOF since most of it is so foreign to anything that any of us have ever experienced before. I am enclosing a small history pamphlet on UNDOF which will perhaps assist in settling the scene. Other than that I can only give you a snapshot glimpse of what has been for me a deluge of impressions and experiences.

“Our trip over was long but uneventful.

We arrived in Damascus in the evening of Friday 28 June and checked into the Meridien Hotel where we remained until 28 July having finally found an apartment. I began my handover on Sunday the 30th and finally occupied the chair as Deputy Force Commander/Chief of Staff on 12 July.

“The HQ is housed in three four-story apartment buildings in the west side of Damascus, terribly crowded and thoroughly inadequate, but all that we will have for some years yet I fear. Our apartment, is on the western outskirts of the city in an area still under construction, three bedrooms, large living and dining room, with a shallow swimming pool in the back garden and all in all quite modern and comfortable. It is partially furnished and we will augment these basics with items procured through its i ion as an official id

“Syria is much more hilly/mountainous than I would have expected and appears barren and rocky until you see the growth which occurs wherever water is available. The Syrians are working hard on irrigation programs along with reconstruction and resettlement especially between Damascus and the Area of Separation (AOS) to the west and the variety of crops is amazing wherever irrigation or natural water is available. The people are very hard working, cheerful and friendly with a large percentage fluent in French and a lesser number in English

“It is interesting that even among the older people there is no visible sign of resentment against the UN. The AOS where the Force is deployed, runs in elevation from Mt. Hermom (2814 metres) on the Syria. Lebanon border in the north to the bottom of the two wadis which form the border between Jordan, Syria and Israeli occupied Syria in the south which are below sea level. The two battalions are deployed in the AOS with the Austrians occupying everything from Mt Hermon south to the Damascus-Quneitra road and the Finns everything south from there to the Jordan-Syrian border.

“A lot of the Golan heights which is the dominant feature between Damascus and the Jordan River are very hilly and rocky with large amounts of volcanic rock as well. The Golan is almost a ridge line which slopes very

gently down to the east and Damascus and very steeply down to the west and the Israeli cities of Tiberias, Zefat and Kiriat Shimona. While the ridge is almost when approaching it from the east because

of the gen’ gradient, it has many abrupt hills which

1 | heights themselves of course slope downwards from north to south.

“The terms of the agreement between the two parties prohibit armed soldier within the AOS. and limit their deployment within the various Areas of Limitations | (AOL) as depicted in the enciosed booklet. The UNDOF mission is to observe and report on violations of the agreement and to protest to either side as to any such violations.

“Since the Israelis have erected an electronic security fence along their entire borders with Jordan, Syria and Lebanon, incursions from their side are few, however, since the fence does not coincide with the UN version of the Alpha line, (the western boundary of the AOS) we have a continual space of violations of the A-line by Syrians shepherds and civilians. Overflights of and firing into the AOS are also prohibited.

“The Bravo line, the eastern boundary of the AOS is not fenced but is marked by a line of painted and numbered barrels set several hundred metres apart. Thus while it is easier to detect a violation on the Bravo (Syrian) side because of the marking of the line and the lack of variation between the line of barrels and the actual line, there is no fence to deter violations!

“The AOS itself is littered with mines of all kinds as well as loded cluster and it is fore a hazardous place to move around in except where the UNDOF Polish mine-clearing teams have swept the area and delineated mine-cleared paths.

“There is scarcely a week goes by without some form of mine incident involving sheep, goats, shepherds or children. UNDOF invariably becomes involved in these incidents involving people, to render first aid and evacuation to a civilian hospital. The presence of several varieties of poi vipers, ions and centipede also makes the AOS an interesting and challenging place to visit.

“Damascus is a city which reputedly 10 years ago had a population of about one million while reports now put its size at nearer 3% million. Needless to say construction is going on everywhere. It is a modern city by Middle East standards and a relatively clean one.

“One of the oldest cities in the world it offers many historic sites as well as the most famous and oldest Souk or market and bazaar in the region. Gold, silver, leather, wood, rugs and carpets, brass and copper, kitchen goods, fabries, shoes, handicrafts, spices, glass, all are available for the bargainer in a myriad of small shops and stalls and amid all the color, costumes, smells and sounds which one traditionally associates with the Middle East.

“The city itself is peaceful (except for the~ traffic which, while chaotic, is much more restrained than that in Cairo, Beirut or most Israeli cities.) Armed guards are everywhere, protecting domestic VIPs, public buildings, military installations, ete. and one quickly becomes used to the sight of armed personnel both in and out of uniform. “Similarly in Israel where the male and female members of the IDF are regularly seen hitchhiking from

MISS ROTARY . . . Stephani

ie Swetlishoff, Miss

Castlegar Rotary in the 1986 Miss Castlegar pageant

Club meets candidate

By JOHN CHARTERS

Pretty Stephanie Swetli- shoff, Miss Castlegar Rotary in the 1986 Miss Castlegar pageant, met with her spon- sors and their wives Tuesday night for dinner at the Fire-

They are great promotors of tourism for their home towns, and the money spent on training them is an excellenct investment for all, she said.

The pageant will take place

i of

spoke to sponsors and wives at o dinner Tuesday night. oy Sone Crerters

Colour cts, intuting lms ve. WOFKShOp

von of Australia, Masaru “We are surrounded by Yanagawa of Japan, Teresa color, but for most of us it is Lamb of Castlegar (had just an untapped resource,” says returned from Tokyo), Japan Joy Gardner in her workshop and Mac Lamb and Rob on Color, Sound, and Gem- Trickey, who are Rotary stones.

July 11 (the begi SunFest at Kinnaird Junior

the i group of some of the details involved in the pageant.

“It is difficult to realize,” she said, “the great changes which the girls experience both during the course of the pageant, and if they are chosen throughout the prog. gressions to the Miss Canada finals.”

She then went on to tell of the effect of the intensive basic training in poise, public speaking, manners, and per. sonal talent which is in itself profound

But with the added ex perience of the actual con tests, the travel, the camera derie with girls from widely

home to camp or vice-versa with their weapons.

“Security is strict in both countries with many checkpoints and police posts and travel between the two sides even for UN is inhibited by the closure of the gate in the security fence at Ziouani for 12 hours each evening The work routines for UN are also affected by the religious holiday on Fridays in the Moslem portion and on Saturdays in the Hebrew areas.

“There are many historic sites throughout Syria including Crusader castles and Roman ruins, as well as the more famous cities and towns such as Aleppo, Tartous, Latakia and Homs. Travel to Jordan can be arranged for UN members without great difficulty.”

“Historic spots in Israel are those generally known from the Bibje such as Bethlehem, Nazareth, Jericho and of course Ji .. Travel to Elath on the Gulf of Aquaba is also pleasant during the cooler months of the year. Daytime temperatures in Damascus reach the high 30s Celsius during July and August and do not drop dramatically at night so air-conditioning is a great blessing especially on the evenings when there is little wind in Damascus. The Golan (Heights) tends to be cooler and to have more wind.

pal d areas, is to make those taking part

y school.

The Rotary Club will host the traditional SunFest pan- cake breakfast again this year on the mornings of July 12 and 13 at the SuperValu parking lot, with last year's prices in effect — all you can eat — $3 for adults and $2 for children and seniors.

Paul. Qgiow, the clubs vocational awards represent- ative at Stanley Humphries awards day ceremonies last Friday, reported that he pre- sented seven vocational awards to junior and senior

school students and as well had thanked the administration, the teachers and the students for accep- ting the Rotary Exchange students and

for helping

to “It’s like having a beautiful Cuidad Del Carmen and Villa piece of fabric and not Hermosa on the Gulf of knowing how to make a Mexico, were also guests at dress.” the dinner. “Color can be used,” the Nelly Herrera, the popular Nelson resident explains, “to exchange student from To. ¢levate your mood, to clear basco, Mexico who leaves for Your skin, to strengthen your home at the end of the month Will power, to enhance your after a year’s stay in Castle spirituality, to calm your gar, presented a program and bade farewell to-her host:

families and friends. Gardner has been teaching

Newly-elected president ..i¢ workshops si . ; ops since 1979 in Ron Ross reminded the com- (,nada and the U.S. She is

pany that the Rotary Youth Leadership, Awards program is accepting applications.

the author of several books, including Healing Yourself, with 100,000 copies in print,

All Rotarians were issued and Healing The Family, with the tickets for the published by Bantam Books. Castlegar SunFest Barrel Gardner will be teaching race sponsored by the Castle- her workshop on Color, gar service clubs. Sound and Gemstones on

Tickets to enter winners July 26 and 27 in Winlaw at

SHSS academic awards

The following Stanley Humphries secondary school students received recogni tion for academic achieve: ment , during the 1985-86 school year:

SCHOLARSHIP PINS Grade 12 Rochelle Morandini, Voykin, David Wilson

Grade ll

Brian

Mary Joy Bowman, Denis Peregrym Grade 10 Carrie Lynn Brown, Fleet, James Skwarok Grade 9

Jane

Darryl Furey

scholarship certificates

Grade 12

Rob Gretchen, Graham Fleet, Shannon Mitchell, Chris Bullock, Keith Klim chuk, Shane Poznikoff, Gor- don Babeff, Barbara Gillis, Bill Gordon, Renta Hale, Kevin Klein, Luby Ozeroff, Lorraine Plotnikoff, Kerry Uchida.

Duane Donald, Peter Gour

lay, Cathy Johnstone, Tracy Jenks, Laurie Kravski, Karen Lorimer, Marnie Mc Taggart, Cathy Nixon, Matt Plotnikoff, Warren Schatz, Sandra Sharp, Cal Sooka. choff, Stephanie Swetlishoff, Karen Ackney.

Doug Bolechowski, Lori Dawson, Glenda Dooley, Wendy Guymer, Julie Hig. gins, Kathie Laktin, Ken Marken, Gaye Nixon, Derek Peregrym, Angie Podmorow, Seanagh Sloan, Dena Stre laeff.

Grade 11

Hedda Breckenridge. Michael Cheveldave. Gary Kooznetsoff, Craig Luker, Kelly Southwell, Lori Ann Pettigrew, Erin Finney. Geoff Ball.

Eric Dillen, Pauline Orr, Robert Schulz, Stacey Con kin, Janet Dunn, Derek Hus croft, Dan O'Connell, Jeanette Chan, Debbie Cheveldave, Karen Popoff,

Donna Wolff. Grade 10

Nicola Bullock, Paul An. derson, Claudia Braman, Kanny Chow, Jaret Clay, Karen Holden, Tammy Tchir, Charmaine Buskas, Trent Doigopol, Laura Goetting, Jennifer Breckenridge, Jason Sahistrom, Maya Kalmakov, Tami O'Connor, Brian Pere hudoff, Monica Tymofievich, Byron Crossley, Davin Green, Travis Green, Michael Strobel.

Grade 9

Candace Carter, Greg Peregrym, Brent Pinckney, Mike Gerrand, Andrew Port, Sheri Lynn Chernenkoff, Allan Phipps, Scott Nelson, Athena Chan, Dorothy Chaves, Tyler Loo.

David Bristow, Marian Kooznetsoff, Denny Popoff, Allison Zanet, Roger Briscoe, Carrie Gorkoff, Trevor Hod ginson, David Kravski, Mar nie Mitchell, Lisa Verigin. HONOURABLE MENTION

Grade 12 Lino Alves, Melanie Ber quist, Katrina Bobroske, Ar mando Cardoso, Mark Dascher, Tony Nazaroff Jamie Robinson, Angie Ver haeghe Grade 11 Helaine Oleski, Jennifer Peterson, Melanie Plotnikoff Grade 10 Dane Jackson, Lori Kina kin, Doreen Lewkowich Travis Matt Grade 0 Rod Pereversoff. PERFECT ATTENDANCE Grade 11 Sheryl Poznekoff, Debbie Cheveldave. Grade 10 Byron Crossley, Shaun Crossley, Dale Fitchett Kanny Chow, Lori renow, James Skwarok. Grade 9 Fernando Amaral, Cora line Cheveldave, Marian Ko oznetsoff, Vangeune Oudom souk.

Law

into excellent ambassadors and public relations persons for their own communities.

make the program an out standing success.

Several exchange stu

and times may be obtained from any Kiwanian, Lion or Rotarian.

Benailse, the Winlaw Retreat Land on Paradise Valley Road.

Early America . . . answer in Wednesday's paper

GPeRP MOA

NCKA 0 Todtay's Ceyptoummap chor K expants T

by the following b

Advertise yoru business in this space each Sunday. Call 365-5210 for rates

THE HAIR ANNEX

1241 - 3rd St., Castlegar Phone 365-3744

SCHNEIDER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD janeto TRAK

PAUL'S PLACE LTD. CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH Wenete Junction, Trail 368-8295