62 Castlegar News

August 17, 1991

Pinpoint putting name of game in seniors golf

° By BUD LOWTHER

Pinpoint putting was the name of game as the Senior Men’s Golf Club convened for its regular Thursday round at the Cc ir Golf Course.

With just 10 putts over nine holes, Jim Beattie won the least putts competition and his score of 88 was also low gross on the

lay.

For his efforts, Beattie wins a pass for two, and use of a golf cart, to Kokanee Springs Golf

win the long drive contest while Walter Gorkoff won the closest to the pin competition on the par three 13th. Both golfers won passes to the Creston Golf Course.

All the prizes were provided by Castlegar professional Denny McArthur.

Kurnoff also picked up a prize in the least putts event along with Bill Shay, Bill Oleski, Alec McKinnon, John Ekroos, Rene Archambault, Alec Lutz, Buzz

it to the Castlegar course Aug. 1 for the low net competition in regular club play. But only four came out on top.

Herb Woods, Frank Webster, George Crossley and Jim Grant all shot 33s over nine holes to win the event.

Nick Bondaroff was one stroke behind while Otto Ander- son, Gord Pettitt, Bud Alling- ham, Ab Culley and Tom Wilson shot 35s.

Crogsley, who groomed his

Course across the Kootenay Lake from Nelson.

like drive on the 16th

Mike Kurnoff had a gorilla- ole to

MacDonald, Norm Fishwick, Ernie Mills, John Davidson and

me. About 50 senior golfers made

swing as a of 12 on the dusty plains of ikatchewan in the hungry 1930s, had the low gross score of the day with a 39.

A THE CLASSIFIED

\

GIFT

€e Stefanie Zaytsoff $50 CERTIFICATE GIFT

2) Barbara Parker $30 CERTIFICATE

&: Manuel Nunes $20 CORTICATE

We would like to thank everyone who pari@ipated for making this contest such a huge success.

+ If you have any suggestions or complaints about this contest, please free free to write to: Castlegar News, Advertising

ITS AN ‘BLOWOUT’ SALE AS ee

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Clty of Ci

CasNews photo by Ed Mills

Vilgrain and Ferraro will instruct kids

By CasNews Staff

Prospective NHLers and wannabes will get a chance to hob nob with the genuine arti- cle Monday at the Hockey West hockey school at the Community Complex.

New York Islanders for- ward Ray Ferraro and New Jersey Devils player. Claude Vilgrain will be two of the six instructors at the week-long camp.

Local products Darcy Marti- ni of the Michigan Tech Huskies, Dane Jackson of the University of North Dakota and Steve Junker from the Memorial Cup champion Spokane Chiefs will also instruct.

The other instructor, Hock- ey West director Ernie Gare, said about 70 players have registered for the camp so far, but there’s still room for about 20 more.

gar ern Walter puts centre ice in the Community Compiex Monday afternoon. The ice weekend in prepa tlon for Ernie Gare’s hockey school and the summer hockey season, which both begin this week.

Prospects and wannabes meet the pros at school

“We had a pretty successful camp here last year and we're looking for another one this year,” said Gare, who also runs schools-in Nelson and Spokane.

The school runs two sepa- rate programs, a regular ses- sion for players of all abilities from age seven to 14 years, and a junior conditioning camp for midget, junior and college age players.

The regular program fea- tures twice daily on-ice ses- sions, power skating drills, individual goalie instruction, dryland training, written eval- uation reports, lectures and hockey videos as well as a games day and awards presen- tation.

The junior conditioning camp has five, 90-minute on- ice sessions every evening, high tempo practices and indi- vidual skill development as well as scrimmages.

Check-in time for schedules and ice time is set for 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Complex.

Full hockey gear, including neck guard, is required for all sessions and gym gear is advised for off-ice training.

on the C was put in last

Rebels’ logo at ra-

August

RECENT GRADUATES

17,1991 Castlegar News B83 eran caneent

PULPIT & PEW _

Mark Doubinin

By Pastor BOB 3

Mark Doubinin graduated from City University in Seattle, Wash., with

secondary school in 1979 with honors,

and Selkirk College if in computer

ii

information systems technology in 1985

employed at several Mainland hospitals as an x-ray technologist.

and from electronics technology in 1986,

late John Negreeff.

He is the son of Bill and Mae Doubinin of Pass Creek.

Lana Horning Julianne Marie Talbot

Perry Horning

Lana Horning,

daughter of Wally

and Jeannette

Horning of

Castlegar, was a

member of the 1991

University of

British Columbia

grad class and

received a bachelor

of science degree

with a biology

major. She plans to

make teaching her

profession and will

continue her education at UBC next year. She was a graduate of Stanley

=? hy

‘ies dary an Selkirk College and Magill University.

Perry Horning recently received his bachelor of science in forestry at the University

Julianne Marie Talbot, daughter of and Ruby

graduate of Stanley

Humphries

secondary school and

the University of

Victoria where she received a bachelor of arts degree. She is articling with the law

He is employed with the B.C. Forest i firm of Parlee McLaws in Calgary.

Service. + He is the son of Wally and Jeannette Horning of Castlegar.

The Castlegar News welcomes Photographs and brief news items on local residents who have graduat \d from out-of- Alfred P. town post-secondary institutions. Semenoff recently THB may be mailed to: received a bachelor itor of science and a doctor of optometry degree from the

Cathy Johnstone Alfred P. Semenoft

Cathy Johnstone, daughter of long- time Castlegar residents Peter and Marilyn Johnstone, graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in psychology from the University of British Columbia.

She supported herself by working at various jobs while attending school full-time.

Castlegar News

P.O. Box 3007

Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4

University of or dropped off at our office at 197 Waterloo in Columbia Ave.

Ontario. He To conform to dard pap graduated from style, please include the first names of Stanley Humphries both parents if you wish them to appear secondary school in in the write up. If you wish a photograph 1981 and attended returned, please include a self-addressed, Selkirk College in 1984-85. He plans to stamped envelope, or pick it up at the practice optometry in associate with CasNews office after the photo appears in Kendrick and Twidale in Trail. the newspaper.

Aisle, ary RIB. lies

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Why is it that Christians need to feel such a it urgency to share their faith’

Many of you reading this arti- cle may feel reli, preference is a private matter. I have had people say to me, “If I want reli- gion or a church, I know where to find them.”

The problem is this: When one shares his or her faith, he or she is neither sharing their reli- gion nor their church. They are sharing their discovery or enlightenment.

secret everyone is for — the secret of eternal life, the fountain of living waters.

You would hardly expect me to keep it a secret when it is free and abundantly available to all who would receive it.

I have 0 discovered by faith that all outside of Christ Jesus will face the consuming fire of God's judgment.

Jesus’ work on the cross has the power to quench God's wrath. i

Would it be right to keep that knowledge to If without a word of warni:

Should we who have been enlightened by faith not sound the alarm of warning because it is best left a private matter?

They are sharing something that has been ob: d or lost to

Should we who have been ligh d by faith not sound

them until they have discovered it by faith. Now they are excited to share that discovery with everyone.

It is similar to the excitement someone would exercise in a gold discovery.

Now, if I discovered gold, I am quite positive most of you would have an earnest desire to know the whereabouts of my find.

Or this excitement could be compared to the discovery of a

on fire.

I am quite sure that if I were to discover your house on fire while passing on the street that you would not want me to con- sider that a private matter.

In putting my faith in Jesus Christ, I have discovered the

the alarm of warning because it is best left a private matter?

The Lord Jesus has com- manded the faithful believer to: “Go into all the world and preach the gospel (the good news) to all creation. He who has believed and has been bap- tized shall be saved; but he who has disbelieved shall be con- demned.” (Mark 11:25,16 NASB)

If I came to your door shout- ing my discovery of gold or declaring the warning that your house was on fire, wouldn’t you go with me to check it out?

When I come proclaiming the treasure of eternal life and the warning against eternal destruc- tion, why won’t you come with me now to investigate the truth of my message?

Saturday, 10 a.m. -

Family

MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION EQUIPMENT SWAP & JACKET SIZING

NOVICE — $105 ATOi.\, PEE WEE, BANTAM &

Sept. 7 and Sept. 14 2 p.m. Arena Complex

—$135 Plan Available

4 PNE Loggers Sports Competition August 31 — September 2. The Lagoon is the location for this three day culmination of sanetioned logging

show: include Chop, Pi

Chopping and Tree Climbing. So climb

into the

to top off your day

Some of British Columbia's best loggers will be sawing-off at the

‘Ss around the Province. Events Axe Throwing, Standing Block lower Sawing, Underhand

stands yourself. It's a great way