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‘whe 1084 Kub Kar Rally was held Saturday in the Kinnaird Hall. Cubs from Castlegar, Robson and area

as well as many

participated, Beavers, Scouts and Rovers. On arrival, the boys took their cars to the Weigh-In Depot where Lloyd Mont- gomery was kept busy with a seale donated for this event by Albert Calderbank.

Officials present at meeting

Visiting Temple dignitar- ies were on hand when Koot- enay Temple No. 37, Pythian Sisters met in the Masonic Hall Thursday for their first meeting of the month.

DDGC Lil Molnar paid her official visit with 42 members present.

MEC Lil Neumann pre- sided over the routine meet- ing. Visiting MEC Eva Bar. rett of Rosevale Temple No. 87, Fruitvale was introduced and welcomed.

PDGCs introduced and welcomed were: Joy Saun- ders, Jean Jones and Ora Lightle of Kootenay Temple No. 27, Hilda Simister (Ross- land), Nellie Badge (Trail), Helen Parsons (Salmo) and Charlotte Beatty (Fruitvale).

DDGC Lil Molnar of Maple Leaf Temple No. 4 Rossland and Kontenay Temple No. 37 was introduced.

“She was then escorted to MEC Lil Neumann's station and presented with a cor- sage. Visiting fraternally and given grand honors were grand press correspondent Doris Dimock (Salmo) PSRO Connie Morris (Salmo), sit- ting past grand chief Rose Soberlak and GG Gladys Wirsch (Trail); past supreme representatives Pearl Pal- mer (Rossland), Olive Mills (Rossland) Mary Duffus (Trail); past grand chiefs Audrey Rothwell (Fruitvale), Roberta Piper (Salmo) and Nellie Badge (Trail). PGC Laura Dewis asked to be ex- cused.

Officers and members of Kootenay Temple No. 37,

formed the ballot march

their ritualistic work.

Following routine business‘

IMEC Lil presented DDGC Lil with a gift on behalf of Koot- enay Temple No. 37.

DDGC Lil congratulated the officers on their work of the evening.

Manager Laura Dewis then presented her to each of the offices for an addendum. Under good of the order sis- ters Inis McAdam, Judy MacDonald and brother Bob Cormier were wished a “hap- py birthday” and presented with lapel pins by MEC Lil.

At the cose of the evening DDGC Lil cut a “Good Luck Cake” which was made and

At the other end of the hall was the Wheel Depot where Hugh Wilson and - Terry Montgomery were either weighing cars with lead or drilling holes to bring the Kub Kars as close to the

five ounce max. imum weight.

With Terry Sararas, Lead- er for 1st Kinnaird Cubs at the starting gate the qualify ing heats were gotten un derway in short order.

With the much appreciated help of judges Mr. and Mrs. Groutage, Deanna Stewart, who kept control of incoming and outgoing cars, leaders Ken Olson and Paul Kerekas as scorekeepers and Candy Jerome as the announcer, the races were smooth going.

Qualifying heats were held first with three heats for first, second and third place following. Each boy was able to race their car several times.

The concession, which was catered by the 1st Kinnaird Cubs, was kept busy by hun-

Annual conventio

Sutherland and first was Graeme Basson. Basson won both the keeper trophy and the Taks Furniture Plaque.

Winning racers are as fol- lows: third was No. 17, Chris Brommeland, second was No. 19 Steven Cundy, and the winner of the Ernie Fitz- patrick Memorial Award was No. 28 Kevin White.

Each boy was awarded a keeper trophy crafted by Todd Vankosky.

The winners advance on to the regional rally in Cran- brook where they will com- pete for a chance to go to the provincial rally in Victoria.

The last race Saturday was a fun challenge by the Rovers against the leaders. Two tro- phies were presented by the Rovers to Cub Leader Paul Kerekas who beat out Hugh Wilson.

held at USCC

The 1984 USCC Annual Convention, with some 100 delegates, concluded its two-day, five-part session Feb. 25-26 at the Brilliant Cultural Centre.

The delegates, representing 17 branches and numerous committees, came from both the Kootenay and Boundary districts. The new format introduced by the Revisory Com- mittee, allowed a usual four-day schedule to be concluded in

a shortened two-day period.

The highlights of the convention was the address of hondrary chairman John Verigin who was once again rein- stated by a unanimous vote to head the organization, continuing the position he has held consistently for the last

45 years.

Verigin spoke of the critical times and of the need to take ne¢essary measures so that our future as Doukhobors will be assured, so that succeeding generations will be able to experience both the responsibilities and the benefits of

Doukhbor heritage.

Qn the subject of “spiritual revival” of which Verigin said there is much discussion in the organization, he asserted that such a revival will not occur as a miracle from above; this must begin in each individuals, within their hearts and

souls.

Referring to specifics, Verigin placed on the priority list the need of bringing to an end the fanatical terrorism which has placed a black mark over all of Doukhoborism.

A permanent end to burnings and bombings will not only relieve residents of the unbearable burden of guarding

-homes and community buildings, but will release resources and energy for many constructive purposes, he said.

The Expanded Kootenay Committee on Intergroup Relations has served a good purpose in moving toward a favorable solution on this problem, he added.

The world-wide struggle for prevention of a nuclear holocaust and a permanent end to the horror of war was another item Verigin placed on a high priority list.

In addition to all the important contributions already made to the world peace movement, he said “We shall continue to expand and increase our efforts in this direction to the highest possible degree. Uniting with all concerned people of the world we shall work together for peace, and a

better world.”

In respect to Doukhobor principles and ideals, work carried on by the Commissions on the Future will now be taken over by the “Lifestyle Planning Committee” composed of 14 members from both the Boundary and Kootenay areas.

More than 200 non-delegate members filled the centre

_ showing considerable interest in the two-day convention.

Newly elected members to the executive were: Paul J. Seminoff and William Chernoff from Grand Forks, and

d by Joy

Harry Wasilenkoff and Walter Kanigan from the Kootenays.

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Bulletin Board

KUB KAR RALLY . . . Castlegar and area Cubs, as well as many Beavers, Scouts and n Rovers participated in annual Kub Kar Rally Saturday at Kinnaird Hall.

V SCUBA DIVING CLUB Drive Meeting Tuesday

PLAYSCHOOL TEACHER'S RET

All previous students and parents are cordially invited attend @ tea in honour of Mrs. Rudy Walter on April 14 trom | - 3 p.m. at the Fireside Place. Advance tickets at Mountain Ski and Sports Hut and Pharmasave. 2/22

TOASTMASTERS

The newly formed Toastmasters Club meets every Wed: nesdoy, 7:30 p.m. at the Monte Carlo. New members and guests welcome. More information call 365-6448 or 365- 3548. 3/72

CASTLEGAR DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION Annual General Meeting Thursday, March 15. Kinnaird Hall 7:30 p.m. Election of officers 2/2

SENIOR CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION Social meeting on Thursday, March 15 will feature speaker, and card games. 2/24

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH Annual Me Wednesday, March 28 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome 3/2

MAGIC SHOW

The Frobe Family's Donkey Nomad Magic Show! Thur sdoy, March 15, 7:00 p.m. in Twin Rivers Elementary School Gym. Fun tor young and old! Adults $2.00, children $1.00 2/21

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-protit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser- tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price

paper and 5‘p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegor News at 197 Columbia Ave.

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