Asphalt

000, re Being Laid from Juniper St. Gagne Gane

Results from Valley Vista School Track Meet

: Many parents were on hand to watch their youngsters ‘participating in the annual Sports Day held at Valley Vista ‘School last Friday when compe- ‘titions were held for the kindergarten followed by those of grades one, two and three. "The following were the winners of the kindergarten ‘events in order of first, second and third: Hopping Race Girls—Jan.-June: Christi- pa Edblad; Maya Kalmakov; and Beverly Heagy. ti. Girls—July-Dec.: | Shelly Pakula; Darla Walker; and Shauna Davies. 2: Boys—Dee.-March: Dirk Ringers Grant Latta; and Stev- Jerome and Robert Graziot-

Boys—April-June: David ney: Mark Boolinoff; and Bobby Bricker. yf Boys—July- ‘Dec,: Robert, Ehman; Kelly Gyurkovits; and Jason Hughes. Banning {2 Girl—Jan.-June: First, Maya Kalmakov and Christina Edblad; and third, Lisa Miner. 2+ Girls—July-Dee.: Darla Walker; Shelly Pakula; and

Grant Latte.

Boys—April-June: David Aekney;. Mark: Boolinoff; and ‘Trent Dolgopol.

Marble and Spoon ty Girls—Jan-June: Lisa Mi- ; Maya’ Kalmakov; and verly Heagy.

Girls—July-De li Mor- Stephanie Harmston: and ria Thompso! Boys—Dec:.- T Marebt Dirk inger; Di Darrell Monkman; and Robert Graziotto.

‘ry Boys—April-June: David Ackney; Gordon Gjennestad; and Bobby Bricke:

{ Boys—July-Dec:: Steven

Duckworth; Mike Porter; and Kelly Gyurkovits. Jumping Race

Girls—Jan.-June: Christi- na Edblad and Maya Kalmakov; Lisa Miner; and Laura Goet- ting.

Girls—July-Dec.: Shelly Pakula; Stephanie Harmston;: and Darla Walker.

Boys—Dec.-March: Darrell Monkman; Dirk Finger; and. Grant Latta.

Boys—April-June: Mark Boolinoff; David Ackney: and Bill Gray.

Boys—July-Dec.: Kelly Gy- urkovits; Robert Ehman; and Jason Hughes and Timmy Love,

Prekindergarten Race

Chris Bowen; Keith; and Matthew Kalmakov. Wheelbarrow Race

Girls—Jan.-June: Christi- na Edblad and Mrs, Edblad; Correne Rizzotti and Mrs.

Pakula; and Lisa: Miner and

Paszty and Mrs. Pasety; and Darla Walker and Mrs. Walker. . - Boys—Dee.-March: - Grant Latta and Mrs. Lat Finger and Mrs. Finger; and Darrell Monkman’ and Monkman.

Boys—April-June: . Mark Boolinoff and Mrs. Boolinoff; Gordon Gjennestad and Mrs. Gjennestad; and Bobby Bricker and sister. * Boys—July-Dec.: Mike Porter and Mrs. Porter; Robert Ehman and Heather; and Kelly, Gyurkovits and Mr. Gyurkov- its. s

ce ce ee Winners for grades one and two were as follows in order of first, second and third:

es

Boys—6 yrs: Brent, Ma- keiv; Bryan Wilson; and Greg Nichols.

Girls—6 yrs.: Donna Wolff; Carolyn Friesen; and Lisa Uchida.

Boys—7 yrs.: Kerry Uchi-

ELIMINATE PAINTING

da; Raymond Pestnikoff; and

tie, Gaye a Lou Henke; and Sherri Harm- ston.

Boys—8 yrs.: John Farkas; Tommy Carew; and John Lab-

ram. Girls—8 yrs.: Rhonda Gray; Gaye Nixon; and tie,

Sherri Harmston and Maney

Wolff. Skipping Races

Boys—Grade 1: Brent Ma- keiv; and Colin Carew.

Boys—Grade 2: Tony Jack- son; Tommy Carew; and John Farkas and Kerry Uchida.

Girls—6 yrs: Sarah John- ston; Donna Wolfe; and Lisa Uchida. iclq—T yrs.: Sherri Harm- ston; Gaye Nixon; and Karen Ackney.

Girls—8 yrs.: Sherri Harm- ston; Gaye Nixon and Rhonda Gray; and slp Wolff.” Marble and Spoon Boys—6 yrs.: Bryan Wil- son; Brent Makeiv; and Kevin Birch.

Girls—6 yrs.: Judy Plant; Sarah Johnston; and none.

Boys—7 yrs.: Raymond Fostnikoff; Peter Tischler; and Colin Carew.

Girls—7 yrs.: | Barbara Cooper; “Karen” Ackney; and Lisa Semenolf.

Boys—8 yrs.: John Farkas; tie, ‘Chris Nelson and- John Labram; and Kevin Proud.

Girls—8 yrs.: Sherri Harm- ston; Naney Wolff; and’ Jana Command.

Roney

‘s—6 yrs.: Brent Ma- keiv; Pikvn Birch; and Bryan Wilso1

Girls—6 yrs.: Judy Plant, Carolyn Friesen; and Donna Wolff.

Boys—7 yrs.: Kerry Uchi- da; Jimmy Love; and Tony Jackson and Raymond Post- nikoff.

Girls—7 yrs.: Sherri Harm- ston; Cathy: Nixon and Gaye Nixon; and Pauline Orr.

Boys—8 yrs.: Kevin Proud; John Labram; and John Farkas and Tommy Carew.

Girls—8 yr: Rhonda

Gray; Nancy Wolff; and Jana

Command. Three-Legged Race

Boys—6 yrs. Brent Ma- keiv and Craig Nichols; and Bryan Wilson and Hugh Max: wel

Girls—6 yrs.: Marie Fedu-

nec and Judy Plant; Carolyn Friesen and Sarah Johnston; and Lisa Uchida and Barbara Cooper.

Boys—7 yrs: Brian Vec- chio and John Labram; Tony Jackson and Peter Tischler;

and Colin Carew and Raymond, *

Postnikoff. Girls—7 yrs.: Karen Ack-

‘ney and Deanna Neumann;

Jeanette Chan and Pauline Orr; and Gaye Nixon and Betty-Lou Henke.

Girls—8 yrs,: Sherri Harm- ston and Nancy Wolff; Rhonda Gray and Jana Command; and none. 3

Boys—8 yrs: Brian Vec- chio and John Labram; Dean Allan and, Kevin. Proud; and Chris Nelson and Richie Marsh. Parents’ Race (Marble and Spoon)

Mothers—Grade 1: Mrs. Makeiv; ‘Mrs. Neumann; and

Dean Allan and Tommy Carew. Girls—Grade 2: Cathy Nix- on and Rhonda Gray; Sherri Harmston and Nancy Wolff; and Gaye Nixon and Barbara Cooper. : Fathers’ Race Mr. Semenoff; and Mr. Henke.

Bridge Results .

Eight Howell was played -

Monday evening when the Joy

-Keillor Bridge Club held its

‘beat the champ’ with Jo Mundt

and Dave Munns emerging victorious.

Place second, Ian MacDon- ald and Otto Walker; third, Gordon Boyd and Helen Keil- lor; fourth, Alice Symon and Claire Bradley; fifth, Bev Mac- Donald and Inez Walker; sixth, Maryellen and Hubert Hun- chak.

Consulting Engineer Says B.C.’s Earthfill Dams are No Threat

It is “inconceivable” that a dam break similar. to the

weekend disaster at Idaho's’

Teton Dam could occur in B.C., a top expert on dam safety sald in Vancouver Sunday.

“I would say the B.C. record for safety ‘and quality is the world’s best," said Barry

Cooke, a consulting engineer at’

dam sites in Canada, the U.S., Asia and South America,

A newly-built, 310-foot earthfilled structure north of Idaho Falls collapsed Saturday killing: at ‘least’ four under a 15-foot wall of mud and water. Thousands were left homeless and unknown numbers are mace,

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during the constryctiws—of - the €00-feot Bennett Dam on the Peace River and Mica Creek Dam on the Columbla River—one of the world's highest, Mr. Cooke, a Californian, has also headed a number of inugiries into dam disasters.

He said while engineers are very nervous about the durability of many of the world’s high fevel dams, “there is no concern” over B.C.'s major. dams.

erite Arishenkoff has graduated with a bachelor of education degree from UBC. She has accepted a teaching position this September at Williams Lake.

‘READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS

The Corporation Of The City Of Castlegor

CASTLEGAR TAXPAYERS

Tax notices for the current: year have now been mailed. If you did not receive a notice for Property you own, please contact the City Office, 460 Columbia Avenue N., or telephone 365-7227.

New Owners — You are responsible for bee taxes. If there is any doubt check with this office.

Trailer Owners — You are responsible for 1976 property taxes. If you did not receive a tax notice please contact this office.

When taxes are paid by a Mortgage Com- pany, Bank or Agent, please complete the Pro- vincial Home Owner Grant applicaiton and sub- mit to this office without delay. _

Payment and/or Provincial Grant applica- tions must be in the hands of the Municipal Col- lector by 5:00 p.m. on July 2, 1976 to avoid a penalty of 10%.

PLEASE DO NOT FORGET DUE DATE — JULY 2nd, 1976.

Treasurer-Collector

Mothers Grade 2: Mrs. Carew; Mrs. Love; and Mrs.

Sharon makeiv; Peter Jackson; and Chris Bowen and Joanna Harmston. Wheelbarrow Race

Boys—Grade 1: Brent Ma- keiv and Craig Nichlos; and Colin Carew and Peter Tisch- ler.

Girls—Grade 1: Donna Wolff and Sarah Johnston; Shelly Perehudoff and Pauline Orr; and Caroline Friesen and Jeanette Chan. -*.

Boys—Grade 2: Brian Vec- chio and John Labram; Kerry Uchida and Jimmy Love; and

‘Researchers Say No Two Voices Alike

This is the conclusion of a number of scientists from a variely of fields-who are sludying the human voice be- cause:

—No two voices are alike 50 that positive identification can be made by voice alone. It opens up a whole new world of possibilities from cashing cheques by phone to obtaining information from files.

—The voice is the most efficient way of communicating. Itcarries information about cur personality, mood and present state of functioning.

By John Dalziel Startlog in'a deluge and ending in a hailatorm, but with some of the nicest weather we haye enjoyed ‘this year in between, was the story of the 1976 version’ of the local Sun-

flower Open Golf Tournament.

A total’ of 212 golfers en- tered for this event and about 99,76 of them showed up for it, From Thunder Bay in the East to Victoria ‘in’ the ‘east to Victoria in’ the west; Prince George in the north to Yakima in-the south, all were agreed that this event gets bigger and better every year,

Competition was keen throughout ‘the ‘two days and the issues were often in doubt right up'to the 18th green’ on Sunday afternoon. -

‘This was not the case in the Championship flight) this year. For a number of years now W. (Bill) Perehudoff has been seeking victory, even forcing a playoff on one oc-

casion. This year he was not to .

be denjed, Playing ‘beautiful golf from tee to green, and finishing with a four over par, 148 for the 36 holes.

A unique feature of this year’s competition was that Bill “was chased home by his own son, Jim: Playing in the'same foresome on the final round the two matched shot for shot but Jim had.to be content with a 150 and second spot. -

Low net in the Champton- ship Might was won by Mas Tahara with 143, followed by Bill Bisset at 146,

Other winners in the var- fous flights were: First Flight Low Gross—George Wilson 185, Pat McEwan 167; Low Net—Jim Greenlay 141 and Peter Bulatovich 144,

Second Flight Low Gross— Ed Konkin 162 and Bumps Winter 164; Low Net—Earl Gree 143 and Martin Rhea 144,

Third Flight Low Gross— Fred Pozdnekoff 164 and Ted Barbour 173; Low Net—Sil Bensdsttl 144 and Fred Juhnke

© oar Flight Low Gross—

_ Slim McArthur 171 and Dennis

Ward .178; Low: Net—Bob Wright 139 and Dave Ridding- ton 142,

Fifth Flight Low Gross— Don Carmichael 186 and Nor- man Fishwick 190; Low Net— Gerry Wichert 145 and Pete Zaytsoff 147,

The event was enlivened with several side competitions throughout, one of these being ‘a Four Man Best Ball competi- tion each day. Saturday, this was won by the team of Dennis Ward, Gleneagles; Harry Sheri- dan, Castlegar; Bob Wright, Castlegar and George Robin- son, Esmeralda.

Sunday, the big winners were Slim McArthur, Glen-

212 Golfers Enter this Annual Event

| Perehudoff Wins Sunflower Open Golf Tournament

W. [Bil] Perehudolt Vi ‘Victorious

eagles; Bob Patterson and Ken Danderfer, both of UBC and, once again, Harry Sheridan, Castlegar.

The longest drive on No. 18 was won on Saturday by Geo! Lloyd of Rossland-Trail and on Sunday by Steve Smith, Net. son. ‘There was a double Closest. To The Pin competition each day also and these were won on Saturday by Bumps . Winter, Kallispel and Dave McKessock,

Rossland-Trail and on Sunday by a pair of local golfers, Ted ‘Wallace and Mike Chernenkolt. Lap prizes were awarded for Sunday play only and these Were ‘won as follows (first named Low Gross and second Low Net in each case): Championship _Flight— Dave McKessock and Ted Wal- lace; First Flight—Trevor De- laney; and» Dennis Randall; Second Flight—Warren McClel-

Tennis News ¥

By Lori Friesan

The junler members of our tennis club who participated in the Nestea Canadian Junior Tennis Club Championships in our area did quite well.

They won the West Koote- nay Championships when they defeated Fruitvale six out of seven scts and Trail four out of seven sets,

They later went on to Penticton where they ‘were defeated. —

The members of the team were Paul Wearmouth, Greg Moroso, Jane West, Kathy Mason and alternates Felicity Rego and Dawn Walsh.

There is another fun tour- nament scheduled for this Sun- day, weather permitting, Reg: istration will begin at the usual time. Please check the bulletin board for further details.

With the two new courts now completed and in use, a lot of. the “pressure has been relieved from the four older courts. During men's nights

Fun Toumey this Sunday

and ladies’. nights, the two upper courts are for junior use. ‘While a fun tournament is

on, they are to remain open

courts.

On June 26 and 27 we will be hosting an open tournament. This. will, become an annual event hopefully to be held'the last weekend in June.

‘This will be strictly a men’s doubles’ and ladies’ doubles tournament likely played ina round-robin event. Invitations will be sent to Nelson, Trail Fruitvale, Salmo and Rossland.

We hope that several teams‘ from our club will participate, as these tourna. ments are a good experience.

There will be a general membership meeting on Mon- day at Stanley Humphries Secondary School. The agenda includes an.election of two directors, a financial report and further information’ on the upeoming tournaments,

It is hoped that a lot of members will attend

SPORTS

Tarrys Downs Shoreacres To Win Recreation Trophy

On Friday of last week, the Tarrys School squeaked past

‘* Shoreacres Schoo! with.a two-

point advantage in their annual joint track meet, thus winning the new Recreation Commis- sion trophy. awarded to the school with the best: overall performance.

Events featured during the

day included straight racing, as well as novelty events such as the marble and spoon races, crabwalk races, threelegged races, wheelbarrow. races and skipping races.

Plaza Texaco Service

Energetic tug-of-war con- tests were held between the boys and girls, with the six- year, seven-year and nine-year- old boys. defeating the girls. However, the girls were de- lighted when they pulled the eight-year-old boys across the winners’ line.

The outstanding boy's tro-

” phy was won by Michael Laren,

Grade 3 from 3 School. ‘The girl's individual trophy was won by Rachel Mokonen, a

Grade 3 student from Shore- ¢

acres School.

Kinnaird Little Lassie Windup

‘The, Kinnaird Little Lassie |!

“Soitball League is having a windup tournament this Sun- day at the Kinnaird Park.

Nine games are scheduled

land and Stan Kuenleryk; Third Flight—Jim Berry and Ron Stoddard; Fourth Fllght—Bob Badminton and Jack Miller; and Fifth Flight—Jake Koenig and Elmer Pellerine.

Ashas become the custom, there were a couple sacks of Kastlegar Krunchies to be awarded at both ends of the competition, Bill Perehudoff, naturally, got the first one while the one for the most honest golfer went to Doug Poland of Edmonton with a 229,

Every golfer entering the tournament was automatically given a ticket in a draw fora ‘professional type golf bag do- nated by our local pro, Denny McArthur. This year’s winner

+ proved to be a popular one

when Tryg Kaardal's name was pulled from the hat. Incidentally, the Slim Mc- Arthur whose name has been mentioned a couple of'times in this report is the father of Denny and hasn't missed a tournament in the last three years. Not only that, but he usually brings along about a dozen of his fellow members from the Gleneagles Club in North Vancouver. At six-foot-

present but, from all accounts, it really had to be something,

Lots of room, lots of what It takes and lots of truly wonderful people all combined to make it a night that will.be remembered for a long time to come, Credit must go out to all

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 10, 1976

You Save af Bonnetf's 10 Pct. OFF for CASH BONNETT’S sess iw seer

those whose efforts both on and off the course helped to make this event the success it was.

Last Wednesday morning the Seniors were rained out so there is nothing to report from them, However, the day turned fair enough to enable the Men's Night competition to go ahead

under the guidance of Brian *

Kilpatrick, Frank Stasila, Len Harmston, George .Kabatoff and Jim Corbett.

‘The event was divided into Low Net and Fewest. Putts with 97 golfers taking part. ‘Low Net winners were Larry Stock and Joe Streloff with 32; Bill Bohn alone at $3; Bob Bohn, George Kabatoff,. Dave Rid- dington, Arne Akselson, Dick Wayling, Gordon Boyd and Ron Belton at 34.

Jim Corbett and Jim Tre- sidder had 35 while Heinz Dabn, Walter. Janicki, Ed Isak-

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seven, Slim figure on the ‘course.

The big draw was the closing event of the prize-giving ceremonies. This was for a golf bag with the almost unbeliev- able price tag of $1,140. That is right! Over 1,100 smackers for a golf bag. The reason for this fancy price is the fact‘that the bag is made from real, genuine elephant hide and is custom

built from start to: finish,

The reaction of the crowd when Mickey Maglio’s name’ was drawn showed that this also proved to be a popular one. Mickey had done a lot for our club and that big bag couldn't have gone to a nicer fellow.

Socially, this had to be one of the best tournaments yet. ‘Thanks to a lot of long, hard work on the part of a few dedicated members, the new clubhouse was brought to the point where it was able to be used for the big Saturday night shindig. I was not able to be

son, Fred and some- one called Walter all had 36.

I do not know who wrote up the list I have but he is almost as bad a printer as I am. Thave had lots of fun trying to decipher the names on different occasions but this one really beat me—the closest I can come is something like Tyngfifvich. How did I do?

Those with the fewest putts were Buzz McDonald, Laurie Palibroda, Lloyd Gau- thier, Roy Bamford, Bill Ab- rens, Bill Van Yzerloo, Davie Jones, Bill Watt, Jim Bilesky and Phil Konkin.

Again, this list is a bit garbled and I can't tell you how

many putts each man had but it >

looks ax though it ranged from 12 to 16. This week it will be Bingo,

Bango, Bongo again with Jack -

Osachoff, P. Van Harten, Elmer Pellerine, H. Dahn and D. Poole running things.

See you on the links,

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For Alex A. Chernoff of Robson

Funera} services began Monday night in the chapels of the Castlegar Funeral Home and concluded Tuesday after- noon from the Castlegar Rus: sian Hall foreAtex A. Chernoff of Robson, a longtime resident

© ofthis area who died Sunday at

the Trail Regional Hospital. Mr. Chernoff was born Sept. 16, 1908 at Verigin, Sask. and came with his parents as a young boy to reside at Brilliant.

He lived at O

Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ.

Mr. Chernoff: was prede- ceased by his first wife, Helen, in May, 1947.

Surviving are, his wife, Martha: three daughters, Mrs. Willie (Mary) Popoff and Mrs,

+ Nick (Helen) Kinakin of Castle-

gar and Mrs. John (Nora) Voykin of Ymir; one sister, Mrs. Ralph (Annie) Leada of Trail; one brother, Nick of Castlegar; i grandchildren and three gi

prior to taking up permanent residence in Robson it in the early 960's.:

He was a forest scaler by trade ‘and was employed with

. B. Merry, before retiring re years. ago.

He was a member of the

Pallbearers’ were Willie Popoff,. Nick Kinakin, John Voykin, Allan’ Kinakin, Pete Chernoff and Nick Babakeiff.

Interment took place in Qotischenia Cemetery, with Castlegar Funeral Home in care

PRIZES:

1, fo the person who brings ‘in the most money — Student's 3eason Pass to Junior Hockey Games. Don- ated by Castlegar Jr. Hockey Club .

3. to the youngest ’ participant Swimming Fins from Mackeods 4. to the’ oldest. participant’ — A

Lawn Chair from Stedman’s 5. Plus mere ways to winl!. Other prizes include: * A fish rod from Miarshall-Wells * A record album of your choice from Pete's T.V.

Inserted in the Public Interest by the

CASTLEGAR NEWS

ot took little longer than we expected, but the and it wes worth it. Come in and see for. yourself =. teke. take s ste around ford, 3

have coffee with us. We

. had tp drive around. the construction and thank you for Gar injuring any of the workmen, Although our pumps are now self-serve, for. your automotive repair requirements. See you soon!

PLAZA TEXACO SERVICE - WE HAVE UNLEADED GAS!

Welike you to come back.

changeover i is now. ‘complete

Be : ee i = E z : The concession stand will

be open during the tournament.

Soccer Standings

Bantam Soccer standings + as of June 3 are as follows: L pyanmuce 2 ie 3 Benfica 4

VALARIE BONDEROFF — MAUREEN MURPHY | CORINNE McGEE — BILL GEVATKOFE. ;

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