CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 25, 1977

FUTURE HOCKEY STARS learn, finer points of -hicdling’ and checking at Summer Hockey School sessions in Regional Recreation Complex this week. The school, which opened Aug. 15 and ends Saturday, offered expert instruction by Ernie Gare

2 af 2 Mf (pictured in both photos) and Mal Stelck, as well as junior

- Castlegar Power Squad

Oliver Wins Predicted Log Race

Second-time winner of the Gulf Oil trophy for the Cas- tlegar Power Squadron's Pre- dicted Log Race was skipper Graham Oliver of Nelson, who, with observer Dode Allen of Nelson, completed the run with a 4.5 per cent error.

In ‘second place was George Ashton of Castlegar with observer Eric Smith of

Nelson, followed by Bob Allen .

with observer Phyllis Turner of Nelson, and Bill Turner with observer Mary Murphy of Nel- son, + © This year's log race, held Aug. 7, started from the Camp, Koolaree dock and ran across :@ the lake on a compass bearing for a specified number of miles, After picking up plastic ribbons, the boaters continued

‘on the course down the lake,

making use of navigation lights and water depths, until they

instructors Brian Verigin, Bruno Tassone, John Wishloff and Ian reached the James Jonstone

Malcolm.

Monday Night Bridge Club

Nine tables participated in Monday night's play at the Joy. Keillor Bridge Club with an overall average of 108 and the following results: 3

lorth-South

First, Bert Tyson and Ian Glover, 145; second, Mary ” Biker and Cleada Bower, -195; third, Joy Keillor and Judy Sheppard, 122.5; fourth, Norm and Les Gallie, 120.

East-West

First, Dave and Marilyn Cooper, 117; second, Grace Donaldson and Jean Fischer, 116; third, Dr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins, 114.5; fourth, Len and Lucille Zarp, 111.

—CasNewsFoto by Ryon Guedes” Provincial Park under the Nel-

son bridge. After retrieving another plastic ribbon, they re- turned to, the starting point. It was the responsibility of the skippers to plot the course on their charts, calculate the , distance, and then submit an estimate of time required to run the course, In a race of this type, unforeseen situations arise, such asa sailboat ap- proaching with the right-of- way, a fisherman. trolling or anchored on the course, a fellow boater “in distress”, or a “man- overboard” situation. Observing all rules of the road—of safety, right-of-way, eourtesy—the skippers must respond to these situations, and -then make necessary adjust- ments in speed in order to keep close to their predicted time. Each skipper has: only a log (speedometer) and a tacho-

how to pass an on-coming boat? Do boaters realize how gerous to small cralt? Do they : When must a sailboat give way damaging their “wak

to a power boat? to moored boats, or even dan- (continued on‘ page 'A7)

Because we need more space fe

our New and Enlarged Stock of Hockey Skates & Equipment — Figure Skates Fishing Tackle — Gym & Sports Clothing Back-to-School Shoes Bicycles & Cycling Equipment Tennis, Weight Lifting, and Curling Equipment & Accessories

" Re-opening Specials

e" can be know what lights to carry, or‘

GOLDEN '50 YEARS ore celebrated by Ernie and Ethel Spain at an anniversary party’

daughter from Orlando, Fla.

‘as well as close friends from

Power Squad Boating Course | “Js Very:Useful:

(continued from page A6)

“how 'to make use of navigation

aids? How can they prevent fires

aboard and how can they safely « | “re-fuel? What do they do if

someone falls overboard—other than panle?,

4 Because boating has be- come a satisfying recreation for * more and more people, ‘in- cluding familles. with small children, - knowledge : has. be- come more important, Know- ™ ledge, coupled with a sense. of \ responsibility for themselves’ , and‘ others around them,: can, * help ‘ensure that boating will : - continue to be fun. | . as The Power Squadron Boat- - ing course ‘covers 8 good range of topics, and: the/ instructors are ready to field any: number «of. questions... This: has been recommended as a good family course. Registrations for the boat- ‘Sing. course will take place in “Trail Sept..18 at the ‘Junior “Secondary School, and in Nel- son Sept. 16 at L. V. Rogers Senior Secondary School.

Volleyball Camp ‘Sees Castlegar Player Enrolled

Debbie Barisenkoff. of Cas. | tlegar participated in a B.C. Volleyball Association Summer - Camp at Williams Lake. :,

This volleyball camp,' the finest’ of its kind ‘in’ North . America, was attended by 360 * . students and 82 coaches during” the three four-day: sessions it. ‘was in operation.

Among’ the coaching staff were four top Japanese coaches” and the former. Bulgarian ‘na-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 26, 1977

Silvester’s Crazy Coupon Capers Continues

So Clip It Quick and. Come On In!

nl This Coupon

“2% MLK

Dairy — Partly Skimmed

_ $y}

tional coach. Castlegar. home Sunday. Married in Nelson on |! Pepap eon Forks, Christina "The eamp is funded par- ~GasNewsFotoby Dinos Embres s\tially by the provincial govern-

meter to help him estimate the lapse of time.

“New Bill i is to Free

: Sherstobitoff Named Golf Club Manager

The executive of the Cas- tlegar & District Golf Club is pleased to announce the ap- pointment of Mr. Nick Shersto- bitoff as golf club manager.

Nick has been working for the club for the past nine years as course superintendent. His outstanding work in that job has made our course one of the finest in western Canada.

Nick and his wife Lola, have two sons, Kevin and Rick.

Nick has a handicap of six. His new duties will be to oversee all operations at the club and make sure each de- partment is running efficiently for the good of the club. 4

“It will be a difficult task, but the executive has full confidence in Nick's ability to reorganize our whole operation for the good of all members,” said club captain John Mills.

“We ask all club members, executive members, and co- workers to give Nick 100 per cent cooperation in the future.”

Advertising= a showcase for intelligent shopping.

821 - 16th Ave., Genelle —————

Thursday's. Bridge Club. Play Results

_SeVen-and-a-half tables

"participated in last Thursday's

play at the Joy Keillor Bridge

’ Club with the following results:

South

‘Average: 72.

First, Bill Scoffham ‘and Judy Goodwin, 79; second, Bert Tyson and Don Ellison, -76.5; tied for third, Cleada Bower and Jean Fischer with Bill Ahrens and Helen Keillor, 74.

East-West

Average: 63,

First, Diony McArthur and Uarilyn Johnstone, 79.5; sec- ond, Norm and Less Gallie,

72.5; third, Dr. and Mrs. Gary -

Jenkins, 71.

General Meeting

Castlegar & District

Minor Hockey Assn.

Sunday, Sept. 11, 1977 at the ‘New Arena Complex "7:30 p.m. %* Everyone Welcome *

Some Rent Controls

A bill which would permit

“the cabinet to eliminate or

reduce residential rent controls was introduced in the British Columbia legislature last week by Consumer Affairs Minister Rafe Mair,

* “phe : Residential te ‘Act would replace the iene and Tenant Act, passed during the New Democratic Party ad- ministration, and would elim- inate the need for Bill 51, the Landlord and Tenant Amend- ment Act.

That bill, introduced’ by Mair-on April 6 but never acted upon, would have elimi

going to plunge several hund- red thousand tenants back into the cold water of free market rents overnight,” Mair said. “No timetable has yet beet established, but generally, 1 ill be proposing one that will it several ¥ years and decontrol thé most expensive tinits first.” He said a decontral pro- gram already. exists in certain areas of the province because of the surplus of rental units, and predicted that the official: pro- gram would be in place before the end of the year, possibly in

Victoria, and parts ,

This year C.P.S. meinbers and friends, both sailors and power boaters, enjoyed. the good weather to picnic and cruise together. After the race, boats gathered at Eric. Smith's at Long Beach for a swim, supper, and evening beach fire.

Kootenay Lake Cruise - Master, Ed Botterill, was con-

gratulated for. his excellent.

3 planning, of, the.. log. ‘race. and * cruise.

Of course, the final success of any day on the water depends on the boaters. Are they careful enough to keep a spotter in the boat when water skiing? Do they know the rules of the road for the water and

of the Interior,

the 10.6-per-cent ceiling on rent controls in favor of a ceiling set by cabinet, When Bill 51 was

The Canadian , Cancer Society works through the help. of Is -of volun:

the ge in- dicated that retroactive to Jan. 1, 1977, rent increases would be limited to seven per cent. ‘The minister said that the rent control sections have been “wholly redrafted to allow the government to withdraw rent controls in those areas or those rental ranges where a workable market exists. 7 “Obviously we are not

teers dedicated to the fight against cancer. Through. the: annual campaign, these vol- unteers provide the’ major source of funds for research in Canada; ‘theif’ year-round services help cancer patients and their educational pro- grams. urge the - public to leam more about the dis-

Sect ge

“

Gelting Married? See the Soe NEWS

f > Wedding Invitations

At our new location we have: Skate-sharpening & Repairs, Rocqust Restringing; ; Fishing Licences, Bike Parts, Repairs & Accessories.

Our New Address Is: 114 MAPLE ST., CASTLEGAR

Across from the Post Office -

FEE INCLUDES

12 FREE

GAMES OF BOWLING!

os Cards are eviable Fah Enquire at Castlebow! NOW!

, Pensioners’: Golf -

ment through. the : physical

fitness and amateur sport fund.

Tony. Schiavon Tourney

By JOHN DALZIEL - Aug..18 was probably the

cision of the, second playing of

"the Toriy'Schiavon Tournament and it’ featured - the: largest”:

turnout of the entire ‘season. Thirty-seven tried © and

” true golfers teed off on a course

that is more brown than’ green, but managed to get in a real

, good nine’ holes just the same. ©

As was the case in the original

tournament, a handicap sys-

m, based on the current sea-

< son's play, was in effect and it must .have worked since’. the *

player’ “with theihighest handi- cap. emerged. th ] * Pric

the prizes, a steak : barbeque. i

was enjoyed by the big maj

‘ity‘of the players as ust this Waw'at big hit’ with? all whi Sook part, Guests, fon the-"c

ieasion’ ‘were Mra. Ethel Me-.-

Kenzie; daughter,-of the late ° Tony Schiavon, Gerard Wilson

2 of Aukland, Australia, pres- |

‘Alex: Gripich of Lardeau, both ex-Castlegarites.

When the.tables had been . -cleared : and ’.the’. somnolent

members ‘called’ to attention,

president -: Bert - Lamb’ -intro- duced Mrs, McKenzie to the boys and apologized for. A

“gence. of the''trophy winner, ie was there

-On General Paint - and Wallcoverings

to present ‘it. The ‘cup and

keeper was en , by Alan gelble

ihe: *eoming. one ‘of: the boys. Un-

fortunately, the’. Selbies had“

ed ‘off home’ without learning’ he

was the winner. . Three players had tied at 27 for the next three prizes and - ‘a fair: and square. method. of--. “determining ‘places. was ; ‘held’: “with the result that Jim Lipsett*: was’: declared: second,. Elmer.” Walner, third and'Joe Schiavon 2 fourth. Canolation prizes went ‘Carl Loe:

Gilbert bite and Pete r Boberlak.

‘these’ prizes were -

dona \d the club’ extends its thanks to the donors. Also a:

very sincere thank you to. Nick’

Burak. and the manager and meat department of, Super-Valu’ for, their invaluable assistance. in making our barbequ the

portance on the-’ ‘Pensioners = Calendar is scheduled for Sept. °°8,,That morning ‘the ‘boys are’ ! going to’ join the. ladies 'of:the ) dubfora morning. of golf and ?. ~ There, won't: be another, issue'of Pensioner Notes to give 2. you.‘ any: “further « reminders

about this, so mark it on your

calendars, boys,

FRANK'S SHARPENING SERVICE:

ind: Castle. Theatre) 965-7395; 2%

eneacssesoecee

Ground Round — 99° |

. Corn on the COD 95°

Prices In‘Effect

« Thursday, ‘Aug. : 25 throes

_ Saturday, Aug..27

ray mig te

Now %1”

Toddler Size peebaeecees