Tryouts

SHSS Release iTry-outs for positions on the {junior and senior Rock- ettes field hockey team start- ed this week on the SHSS field,

‘Mra, Chernoff, head of {physical education de- Fment at SHSS, was very ised with the good turn- {— the first time in several years that there has been such a large turn-out for the junior team.

When asked how this

" SHSS Rockettes field hockey

start a i

year's teams look to other years, Mrs. Chernoff seemed very impressed. Six girls trying out for the senior team played on this sum- mer's Summer Games Team. As well, an additional seven are returning players from last year. The players have lots of desire and ability. Things look very good at the junior level as well. The girls enjoy playing the game and are eager to learn the more advanced skills. * League and exhibition

play starts for both teams,

next week,

GSlocan Recreation’

C

No. 8 is still looking for interested soccer coaches and referees that would be inter- ested in helping out in a boys’ soccer league.

You may leave your name at the recreation office or phone 226-7744,

If you haven't had a chance to pre-register for the

Castlegar athletes

in Edmonton track

Pam Schreiber and Ken Simonen, both of Castlegar, were among the 27 members of the Trail Track and Field Club competing on the Labor Day weekend in Edmonton

against the Edmonton Olym-.

pic Club and the Edmonton Striders for the Canadian Club Team Championships.

Trail ‘scored 19,195 points, Edmonton Olympic Club 17,752 points and the Edmonton Striders 16,036 points.

Stop using

The two local athletes scored as follows:

Simonen; 800 m race 2:05.2. mins, 1500 m race 4:48.3 min., 4x100 m relay {with team members Lonnie Gladdish, Juergen Korn, Kevin Flanagan in B team) 45.5 sec. and long jump 6.09

m,

Schreiber was runner-up for the highest scorer for three events with 1,891 points. She completed the 100 m race in 13.0 sec. the 400 m in 62.2 sec., 1500 m in 5:91.4 sec. and in the 4x100 m

dangerous

saunas, urges the CSA

Owners of some sauna heaters ‘are being urged to stop using them because of a potential fire hazard accord- ing to the Canadian Stand- ards Association (CSA).

CSA has investigated two recent reports of fires in Mississauga, Ont. apartment buildings. About 1,100 of these heaters were manu- factured by Sauna World Limited from 1972 to 1976. None of these saunas have been certified by CSA al- though they bear the CSA

They were designed to be placed on non-combustible surfaces such as solid con- crete floors, but, in the fire incidents, wood underneath ceramic tiles, was ignited.

The sauna heaters can be identified by the marking “ELECTRO” and “CHROM- ALOX SAUNA HEATER.” Anyone who has a sauna with this marking is urged to stop using 1 immediately and contact the manufacturer.

Sauna World is located at 3317 Dufferin St., Toronto, Ont.

fall you may still register during the first session of the activity.

The recreation commis- sion would like to remind area residents that the C.0.R.E. Program is being offered through the fall pro- gram. Those interested in obtaining a hunting license for the first time are advised to take this course.

compete tourney

relay (with. team members Theresa Lenardon, Leigh- Ann Merlo and Teresa Han- lon) 50.6 sec.

Total points for Trail women’s team was 12,638, beating the Striders women's team by 1,408 points.

Closed club eoogment

his weekend By LORI FRIESAN Alter the fantastic sum- mer that we've had, we are hoping that the weather will to be

_ Minor baseball association prepares for next year

By H.J. WARNER

I guess that even with no baseball on the field, plan- ning must go on to lay tho groundwork for next’ year and complete the books ‘for the current one.

At the“executive meet-.

ing lest week, word was received that Mrs. Molly White was the winnor of ‘the BCMBA $1,000 draw with Mickey Muller and David Picton winning $100 each. Congratulations to these per- sons for being the first winners in the K

The tournament commit- tee noted there was a net profit of approximately $400 realized out of the Pony playoffs. This, of course, could only have been achiev- ed by the hard work of a lot of people and the backing of the community.

The annual general meeting will be held on Oct. 11 at 7:30 pm. in the Recreation Complex and it's hoped we will have a good

turnout for this important’

meeting.

are in

wa Recreation News a

The Castl

commission will be offering :

its fall programs commencing Oct. 1.

* nae Hen Oe im. Looking for fulfilling part-time work? Regional

Offered will be a iP hensive range of leisure activities for persons of all ages and interests. Watch for

for

our Closed, Club tournament ©

this weekend.

Men's and ladies’ singles and doubles and mixed doubles are to be played, as well as a junior event — if enough interest is shown, Entry fee is $4 for the first event, $7 for two events and $9 for the three.

Registration must be made by Thursday evening with either Gordon Gray at 56-9822 or Art Dusseault at 5-6975. A social w 1 be held Saturday evening following the days’ play.

We hope that as many club members as pos .le will participate in our club tour- nament and help make it a successful event. Competi- tion will be keen and close,

See you on the courts,

Avoid the dismay of stranded motorist

Until your radiator starts

steaming like a volcano, your *

temperature gauge shoots into the red and you blow your cool, you'll never experience the dismay of the stranded motor- ist, says the B.C. Automobile Association.

Perhaps it would be best. to make certain you never do.

The problem of overheat- ing, advises the auto club, usually occurs because motor- ists neglect regular mainten- ance check ups. Summer is a critical time. Motorists are driving more and further. They are waiting in lineups at tuh- nels, on the freeway at the ferry terminals and -at the border.

The BCAA suggests that the entire cooling system, in- cluding the thermostat, should be checked both in the spring and in the autumn to avoid trouble. See that anti-freeze has been added to the water at both times of the year.

Not only does it prevent

Sew beautiful lingerie for

yourself — or for Christmas

giving.

e

3-week session begins Monday evening Sept. 24 — 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

NIGHTGOWNS, SLIPS and PANTIES. Mrs. Eva Bray instructing.

(C)SINGER ©

Castleaird Plaza — Castlegar

the engine from freezing up in cold weather, it also reduces the likelihood of the water boiling over in summer and lubricates the water pump. ¢

“When the system isn’'t-”

cleaned regularly, says BCAA president Bill McKinley, “rust forms and builds up over. the years, eventually clogging the system. The radiator hoses be- come brittle and then let go.”

If you haven't taken the *

necessary precautions, warns the club president, here are the steps to take when your vehicle starts steaming:

e Stop

e Turn off the engine until it cools down a little.

© Thenstart up the engine again and add water to the radiator. Keep the engine run- ning higher than an idle to circulate the water quickly.

e Do not add the cold water when the engine is still hot o you run the risk of crack’: zg the engine block.

365-3810

adverti listing the programs to be offered in this newspaper next week.

You will be able to pick up brochures with infor- mation on fall recreation programs at several retail outlets in Castlegar, includ- ing Safeway and Super-Valu.

Registration for these fall programs will take place at the recreation office in the Castlegar Recreation Com- plex starting Sept. 24.

Bring a friend and come early to register in the program of your choice. Or if you want to do something nice for your youngster, there is also a number of choices for your children, whatever their age. Sign them up in any one of several beneficial programs created especially for Castlegar's youngsters.

Here is an opportunity for the citizens of Castlegar

and district to expand on |

existing interests or to de- velop interests anew by taking advantage of Regional

No. needs tare for their fall program in the following fields:

Adult Programs: | chess, b

order to, Shawn Smith for being picked MVP of the Bronco All-Stars, This Aedated was donated by the Mari

family in memory of their is Randy, and Shawn can be very proud to be the first winner.

President Ken Morris, Pat Picton and area super- visor Red Warner, will at- tend the BOMBA meeting in Richmond on Sept. 29 which

WA TENDERS Selkirk Collage in- vites tenders for "Construction ,of a 2,000-sq.-ft. Main-

tenance Shop.”

For tender docu- ments, contact: Purchasing Department SELKIRK COLLEGE Castlegar, B. Ce

Phone 365-7292

will finalize the new rule books.

Honored for the second time in 14 years -for out- standing contributions to the Unitarian Service Committeo of Canada, a voluntary, non- profit, non-governmental or- ganization involved in inter- national rellef and develop- ment work, is the Robson:

Community Memorial

Church + Women's ation,

Shown in the picture on the right is president R. Bro holding the recently received USC Scroll of Honor with R. who has been on

Associ-

« Sat. 9am. to 6 p.m.

Fridays till 9 p.m. Closed Sundays

PoP The Pop Shoppe

142 Columbia Ave. Sho ppe (Aorose fr front i Castle Theatr)

‘Good Old Affordable Prices’.

‘stained glass, disco dancing and ballroom dancing. Children's programs:

children’s pottery, gym- nastics. mini basketball, bad- minton and creative energy.

If you feel you can offera quality program in any of the above areas, or would just like more information, please call the Castlegar Recreation Office at 385-3986,

THE CHAHKO-MIKA SHOPPING CENTRE

OPENING SUMMER 1980

MAJOR TENANTS: Woolco — 72,000 sq. ft. Overwaitea — 31,000 sq. ft.

Satellite Stores: 68,000 sq. ft.

For leasing information Please contact:

Morris Kowall & Associates, clo L. Park P.O. Box 550, Nelson, British Columbia or Call Collect to (604) 352-5422

CT-911

Model Year Clearance

Rated No. 6 Only While Stock Lasts

* 3 Year Warranty on all Parts and Labour

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365-3611

the committee for the past 10 years with the USC Scroll of Honor received in 1965.

The Robson Community Memorial Church Women's Association began this work in November of 1947. The aim was to assist the com- munity church at Robson and contribute to missionary work.

Good used clothing was sent for years to wherever it was needed. When the group number 25 ladies many af- ghans and Quilts were made. They worked together at sewing bees with old nylon stocking used in many of these projects.

The good used clothing was sent for many years until the membership became smaller and the group turned to baby layettes, This group still sews gowns, knits gar- ments‘and donate Boe, safe-

Group's service recognized. again :

Gets 2nd serc scroll of honor

Mrs. R: Bro ond Mrs.

(Police Briefs 7

ty pins and other accessories to this project.

Monies has been raised through coffee parties and Christmas sales. -

Included ~in the groups activities are the equipping of the church kitchen, World Day of Prayer, carol service, visiting sick and shut-ins, donating to Save the Chil- dren Fund and to the com- munity church.

SAE ese,

RCMP, report. Nicholas John Fominoff, of Winlaw, was charged with driving without due care. and atten- tion following a Sept. 5 accident that sent two people

(Castlegar Socials /

. MRS. H. JOHNSON 365-8294

Visiting at the home of" Mrs, E. Sherbiko for a week were Mrs, H. Grummett and Mrs. D. Ballentine, both of Kelowna.

* se

Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. Petts for several days were Mr. and Mrs. J. Stier of Vernon. They left on Wednesday for the return trip home.

o 8 8

Visitors at the home of Mra. H. Johnson for a few days this week were Mrs. P. Koehler of Evans, Wash. and Mrs. C. Nottingham of Col-

Wash. Wee se

*“ Guests at the home of Mrs. Johnson last week were Mrs. Louise Duncan and her

sister, Mrs. F. Dahlstrom, both of Chilliwack. They were enroute to Trail.

s . .

Saturday evening a spe- cial meeting of Martha Chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star in Nakusp was held in “honor of the official visit of the Worthy Grand Matron of British Columbia and the Yukon, Mrs, R. Moffat of Burnaby.

“There were visitors from Whitehorse, Trail, Nelson and 16 from Castlegar: Mr. and Mrs. C. Petts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stier, Mr. and Mrs, H, Schellen- berg, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs.

chen We Oraytord;.Mrs. Ne

Mrs. D. Stewart, Mr. “and Mrs. van Beynum,’ Mrs. H. Grummett, Mrs. E. Sherbiko, Mrs. J. Donnan.

Service held Friday for Bill Kennedy, 72

Funeral service was held Friday from St. David's Anglican Church in Castlegar for, Clarence wvaliany (Bill)

also worked for a number of years in the Arrow Park area with Waldie & Sons and , continued with Waldies in

‘G as a cat

dy, 72, of Ci ang died suddenly at> his home on Sept. 2.

Born Nov. 30, 1906 at* Waldgrove, Nova Scotia, Mr. Kennedy came to this prov- ince as a young man, working briefly at Trail Smelter. He

Clarification

He was employed by CanCel until his retirement in 1972.

He: is survived by his wife, Edith Marie, in Castle- gar; brothers Arthur and Frank; sisters Lavinia, Bea- trice, Eileen and Jenny; three daughters; eight six great-

‘Voting on the question by the Regional District of the Central Kootenays on the establishment of a fire pro- tection area applies only to the electorate of Area G,'a

specified: area ‘surrounding the village of Salmo. Resi- dents of that area will be able

- to vote on that issue this

Saturday at the Salmo Jun- jor-Senior Secondary School.

LEAVING A TRAIL?

R.C. APPLIANCE REPAIR

excellent service licenced

repairs to washers, dryers, stoves

honest work at reasonable rates

grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Rev, Desmond Carroll officiated at the service, and interment was in Park Mem- orial Cemetery.

Valley Funeral Home was in care of arrangements,

Vancouver, ©

pol hand turn on Highway 3A near the Sunset Drive-In in front of a vehicle driven by Craig Alfred Coleman, of Castlegar. Police said Fomin- off and passenger Coreen Shuken were taken to Castle- gar District Hospital. Dam- age was estimated at $3,900 to both vehicles. . * .

George Anderson, 62, of Castlegar has been ch: with driving without sue

at $850, and Lymkow's vehi- ele $500. > . *. ,8 Police report 2 deer was injured on Highway 8A near the Castlegar Aisport when it was struck by a vehicle” driven by William Dootoff, 59, of Trail. Police estimate damage to Dootoff's vehicle to be $500, and report the deer walked away. .* *. .

Police state there were no charges: and no injuries after a vehicle overturned and went into the ditch Sept. 8 on Celgar Road. According to ROMP, a vehicle driven by Jose Barbosa, 57, of Castle- gar slowed to avoid conjested traffic, skidded out of control and d in the ditch.

care and

Sept. 6 accident on saree Avenue and Woodland Drive, according to Castlegar RCMP. Police report that Anderson was southbound on Columbia, and was turning right onto Woodland when his vehicle left the road, and ran over a stop sign. RCMP

state that Anderson suffered--

injuries of a minor. nature, and caesage is estimated | at $1,000.

. *

Police refark Patrick Kalbaba, 17, of Castlegar hes been charged with : drivin; without due care and atten

tion and failure to-remain at -*

an accident following an

accident at Third Avenue -

South. RCMP state Kulbaba was northbound on Third Avenue, when the vehicle he was driving struck a parked car owned by Ernest Kruet- zky, of Castlegar. Damage to Kruetzky’s vehicle is esti- mated at $800.

8 *

RCMP report that Wal- ter Lymkow, 19, of Robson was charged with following too close after the vehicle he was driving ran into the rear of another vehicle Sept. 8 on Columbia Avenue and Pine Street. According to police, Lymkow's vehicle rear-ended a vehicle driven by Derek Brown, 28, of Castlegar which had stopped for the traffic light. Damage to Brown's vehicle is estimated

N

Police report the road sur- face was slippery at the time of the accident, and damage to Barbosa’s wehiee is esti- mated hee $2,000.

*

ROMP Sort Lillian Os:

machenko, 21, of Castlegar“

was charged with failure to.

.- stop,.and driving with bald!

tires, when the vehicle she was driving was in collision with a vehicle driven by Sylvia Sperling, 36, of Castle- gar on Pass Creek Road, Sept. 7. Damage to Sperling's vehicle is estimated at $800 and -Osmachenko's vehicle 3250.

Resident of Crescent Valley passes

Funeral service was held Sept. 2 and 3 from the Krestova Community Hall for John J. Kooznetsoff, 73, a resident of Crescent Valley since 1937, who died Sept. 1 at Kootenay Lake District Hospital.

Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; two sons, John Jr. of Crescent Valley and Paul

“of Vancouver; two daugh- ters, Elsie Erickson of Cres- cent Valley and Helen in Alberta; four grandchildren; a brother Sam, of Winlaw and sister, Nastia Shkoor-

How to get the

CASTLEGAR NEWS ~ delivered to”

your

home

The ideal way to take the Castlegar News is by convenient thrifty home

delivery. You're sure of prompt regular receipt of your newspaper when your neighborhood carrier delivers the Castlegar News to your home.

Phone Now for Carrier Service 365-7266 CASTLEGAR NEWS

propose seer

Funeral service hel for Helen Nahornoff

Prayer service began last Friday and concluded with a funeral service on Saturday morning from the chapel of the Castlegar Fu- neral Home for Helen Nahor- noff, 68, of Castlegar, who died Tuesday of last week at ' her home.

Born Aug. 21, 1911, in Kamsack, Sask., she came to the Nelson area in 1987, and to Castlegar in 1949, where she had since resided,

She was a member of the Castlegar Sentor Citizens’

Association.

Mrs. Nahornoff is sur- vived by a son, John Zebert of Castlegar;\.a daughter, Mrs. P. (Phyllis) Zaytsoff of Castlegar; seven grandchil- dren and a brother, William Moojelsky of Kamsack, Sask.

She was predeceased by her husband, Alex, in 1978, and her brother, Alex Moo- jelsky, in 1978.

Interment was in Park Memorial | Cemetery, with Castlegar. Funeral Home in care of arrangements.

/ COURT NEWS 7

Appearing in provincial court Sept. 4 and pleading guilty to the charge of being a minor in possession of liquor were: “Rory Suther- land, 17, of Castlegar and Kenneth R, Koochin, 19, of Grand Forks. Both were fined $200. Pleading not guilty toa similar charge was Tony Donald, 18, of Robson, who was’ found guilty and fined $300.

Pleading * guilty to a charge of consuming liquor in a public place was Andy

Muller, 20, of Castlegar who was fined $78,

Andrew Donald Paul, 21, of Castlegar pleaded not guilty to the charge of refusing to provide a breath sample, and was fined $550 or 30 days in default, after being found guilty.

* * s

A male juvenile appear- ed in court charged with possession of a narcotic, and received a conditional dis-

charge and 12 months pro- ;

bation.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 12, 1979

29 count

AS

Perfect crib hand

.In the ancient and hon- orable game of noddy (crib- ba; there is

viously thought, for at the age of 12 Keus had already , d the thrill of the

ge to once ina blue moon a perfect hand of 29 points,

Such a hand was scored Sept. 8 by Dwayne Keus of Castlegar while against his father.

Blue moons may come more larily than pre-

perfect 29 hand.

playing:

Your Carpet

Headquarters ...

Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771

Ld NZ, seiKink COLLEGE

MATH 50

(Math 11 Level) This coll course d for students noading nemene basic aigtire skills.

Math 50 meets the req of the h U prerequisites of the business and nursing programs at Selkirk College.

This course will be followed by Math 51, fies Math 12 prereq

Instructor Mac Sinclair Mmandays & Thursdays — 7 to 10 p.m. Starts September 17 Room B-17 Castlegar Campus

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