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CASILEGAR NEWS, Hhursday, May 17, 1979

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May Ms aH

LRP,

CASTLE(GANNG <NEWS SPORTS

"MINISTRY OF FORESTS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS :. ‘ef.

‘ in”
Sealed tenders for the erection of a 6-foo! high chal
link fence at the Grand Forks Rongor Siation il be .;
received by the undersigned up to 3:20 p.m. loca ico i
on the 28th day of May 1979 and opened in public a

“Glade Irrigation District
Annual Meeting

Editor, Castlegar News:
Can any of the party

IN TROPHY of the: Castlegar Lumber-
men's Social Club's first annual fish derby,
anCel, was won by John
Milosivich, centre, shown receiving the
trophy from CanCel sawmill manager Chuck
Dinning, on left. Presenting the keepers
and a $100 cheque fs social club

donated by ¢

troph:

second prizes ware divided between Pete

Popoff and Neil Kennedy whose fish each

weighed one pound 14 ounces. Winners of

the five hidden prizes were Shelly Pakula,

‘Lillian Perepolkin, Ron Postnikolf, Nick

Popoff and Peter Tarasoff.
Ni

ares lent Ron: Postnikoff. The first and

to by Marvin

Aquanauts Use Early Practices
_To Improve Stroke Technique

; By DAN OBEDKOFF
Castlegar Aquanauts are
continuing their rigorous work-
outs and, despite some rather
chilly. water. conditions, most
swimmers are working hard to
improve their aerobic and mus-
cilar endurance.
& The older swimmers are
néw swimming about two miles
ig'an hour practice, while the
yunger swimmers are com-
Pheting just over half that
amount.

During the first month of
practice, the object is to
, improve stroke technique, while
‘in the meantime increasing the
general level of fitness of each
swimmer. All the miles done
now will benefit the swimmers
when they compete.in the swim

“meets, which start on June
23-24 in Nelson.

The team is again strong in
the younger age groups, as the
9-10 and 11-12 age groups will
capture a large share of the

Castlegar
~ Junior Golf

é By GERRY WICHERT

:: The Annual Castlegar’ Ju
njor.Fun Tournament is sched-
wed for this Sunday.

+’ All Juniors (boys and girls)
may sign up at Denny's Pro
Shop, (eniry list on Junior
board). Tee-off time 12 noon,

and post entries will be accept-
ed. :

Twelve ball spotters ‘and
approximately 12 caddies are
needed for the Sunflower Open.
Please indicate if you want one
of the jobs available.

Good golfing.

points at the various meets.
The team has many swimmers
in the eight-and-under category
and, by the end of the summer,

these youngsters will, be. sur-.

prising quile a few people.
The-13-14 boys will also be

very strong this summer, as-

there should be enough swim-
mers in this group to form two
very strong relay teams.

People working hard this
week, in my opinion, were John
Farkas, Scott Hall, Chris Wan-
joff and Alexis Walsh. Of
course, there were many hard
workers, but these swimmers
braved the elements and work-
ed harder than most.

The Aquanauts’ first big
event takes place on June 9 —
the day of the annual swim-
athon, which is the team’s only
fund-raising event of the-year,

+ The swimmers, in conjunction

with the swimathen, are trying
to-complete their‘ mile swim,
bronze, silver, or gold awards.

This year's swimathon pro:
mises to be quile a big event, so
June 9 is a date to keep in mind.

Ll Recreation News _/

Fitness Festival

“New Games" fun comes to
Castlegar May 25 and 26,

Kids ‘love “it — this is
obvious by their. shrieks of
delight and laughter. But adults.
would love it too — if they'd
only Iet loose and remember
how much fun it is to play
again.

Ask Kevin Morris, the

i Stanley Humphries Secondary

School physical education teach-
eras he was caught laughing as
he played “close encounters”
with a giant 8’ earth bail and a
parachute, during a New Games
workshop held in Castlegar.
The SHSS Lifetime Sports
class, along with recreation
staff from Nelson, Salmo, War-
field and Castlegar, enjoyed an
evening of new and exciting

+ games such as blob, orbit, and

bumpity, bump, bump, bump.

Why learn new games you
ask? In preparation for the
Fitness Festival at the Com-
munity Complex, May 25 and
26. The concept of the festival is
to involve people of all ages,
sizes, and ability in physical
activity. The rules of the games
are: play hard, play fair, and
nobody gets hurt.

There may be winning and
losing sides, but there are no
winners or losers as such. All
games are designed to promote
participation rather than com-
petition.

If it

Public Swimming
Public swimming has. be-
. gun with sessions being offered
Monday - Friday: 3 - 4:30 p.m.
(starting May 28, 6:30 - 8 p.m.)
and on weekends, Saturday and
Sunday: 2 - 4:30 p.m, (starting

May 26, 6:30 - 8 p.m.).
Admission fees daily are as
follows: children — 35 cents,
students — 60 cents, adults —

76 cents. Strip. Tickets are -

available at the Recreation Of-
fice, a book of 25 for children —
$7.50, students — $10, and
adults — $15.75,

Public swimming will be
cancelled May 26, 2 - 4:30 p.m.;
May 27, 2 - 4:30 p.m.; and June
9,2-4:30 pm ©

candidates please tell me why I
should even bother to vote for
any of them?

If I, vote’ under the de-
copii slogan that‘“one must
ehoose tho, lesser ‘of several
evils,” this would mean that I
would be éndorsing evil, and =
the successful candidate would
claim a mandate from me.

As I wish to be a respon-
sible voter, I do not propase to
vole for any candidate who will

that time.

from;

tocal 268,

nol give mea firm
to reduce total. taxation, stop -
aid Lo Communist states, halt
the metric madness, restore
capital punishment, and end the
policy of compulsory billngual- 5
ism.

4 pe sup

(1) Forest Ranger at Grand Forks. *
(2) Regional Masioger, §18 Loke Street, Nelson,

All inquiries should be directed to Morris Wadds of the
Nelson Regional Engineering offices Phane 954-4181,

Tenders mus! be made subject io the conditions of
fender and submitted on the forms and in the

Specitications may he obtained alter May 14th, 1979. aT

No.tender shall be

Dated May 11, 1979
M.G., Isenor

Is_ there. any
prepared .lo represent me on
these and similar issues?

G.MacAndrew |
Castlegar, B.C.

518 Lake Street
Nelson, B.C.
Project; 588)
File: 01705

idered having any q'
clauses whalsoever and the lowes! or any eegit me
not necessarily be dccepted,

Spring swi lessons,
which are offered at the Bob
Brandson Pool, include classes
in bronze medallion, bronze
cross, leaders,. adult lessons,
preschoolers, ladies’ lessons,
and Mommy and Me. Registra-

tion for all classes will be at the °

Recreation Office, and fees
must be paid at time of regis-
tration.

-Senior Citizens interested
in attending a new program
offered by the recreation com-
mission in June, please leave
your name and telephone num-
ber with Fay Fodor at 365-3388,
The Aquatic exercise Program
will include light exercises in
the water, rhythmics, and free
swimming time.

In pi
ing in good times and fun ae
be sure to attend Castlegar’s
Fitness Festival, Saturday from
1:30 - 4.p.m, in the Community
Hall and parking Jot of the
Community ,Complex. High-
lighted will be the new games
that involve play with the giant
earth ball and the parachute.
Festival Events
May 25 s
Tennis Clinic (24th and 25th)
9 am. - 8 p.m. North Courts
Fee — $3 per person
see

Fitness Breaks

Canadian Cellulose'—
_12‘noon — 12:30 p.m. 5

Downtown —

12 noon—: 1:00 p.m.
Castlegar Plaza —

2 p.m. — 2:30 p.m.
Bunguet:: Fireside Place 6:30
May 26
{All events are located at the
arena complex.)

Bike Event .
12 km. — 10:30 a.m.
_ 8 4
CKQR Community Runs.
8.4 km. or3.5 km; - Rae p.m.
* 3

Beetion and Fair”
1:80 - p.m.
s 8

New tats 2-4 pm.”
* 8 8
-Celebrity Competition 3° p.m.
ar er

Community Barbeque
1:30 - 6 p.m. (Includes enter-
tainment and fashion show.)

. *

Community Dance 8:30 p.m. ~

“Doucette” will be appear-
ing at the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Community Complex on
May 24, at 8 p.m. Doors open at
7 p.m. and tickets are on sale

now at the Recreation Box

Office.

The British Columbia’

Safety Council, in conjunction
with Regional Recreation Com-
mission No. 1, is sponsoring a
Defensive Driving School at the
Sports Complex June 1 from
6-10 p.m. and June 2 from 9
a.m.-1 p.m. Persons interested

" may register now at the Ree-

reation Office.

Court News —*

5 In provincial court May 20,
Robert MacPherson, 30, of
Castlegar, was found guilty ofa
charge of driving with a blood
alcohol count over .08. He was
fined $350. or in default one
month in jail. He was also.
placed on six months’ proba-
tion,

* 8 6
* Wesley W. Lucas, 24, of
Revelstoke, pleaded not guilty,
but was found guilty, to a
charge of being in possession of
anarcotic. He was fined $750 or
in default two months in jail,

* 6 8

A male juvenile appeared for
being a minor in possession of
liquor and for theft under $200.

,:-He was fined $25 on the first

count and placed on six months’
probation for the latter.

Aus
2
€
«

A Castlegar

News Route

will put money
in your pocket!

‘Call 365-7266 for more details

about how you can become a

Castlegar News Carrier — or mail the coupon.’

carrier program.

Name

Castlegar News Circulation De i:
P.O. Drawer 3007,

Yes, | am interested in finding out more about your

Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3

Father's Name

Address

City.

Postal Code

Seper News Carriers Today...

', . » Super Adults Tomorrow

Onlye- -

‘Available at the SHOWROOM |
Beg Bartle Oc gibson

co, CFB.

The EMBERMATIC

GAS

- by

Heavy Cast Aluminum

18,000 BTU

Heavy Duty Chrome Plated Grid

Lave Bricks

Portable Cart
11 Ib. LP Cylinder and regulator

Beg pode Cc
Co. LTD.

717 - 6TH AVE. S. CASTLEGAR

Q95

Phone 365-7705,

GRILL

Arkla

# While.
They Last

2

DIRECTORY i}

‘ANGLICAN CHURCH

ST. DAVID'S ANGLICAN
c
Rev. Desmond Carroll

8 & 9a.m. Eucharist and
Sunday School
+4th Sun: Morning Prayer.

2nd & ath n Sunday:
"1

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA™
1401 Columbla Avenue
Castlegar
10:40 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship

~ "Robson :
1st & 3rd Sunday 9:45 a.m.
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814
APOSTOLIC CHURCH |
OF PENTECOST
below Castleaird Plaza» g
Bh. 365-6317,
3 50.a.m. Sunday § School |
Ata a.m. Warship Service *
tage

Frida’ a it i, we and
Family Night

Rev. Ed. Wegner; Pastor
Ph. 385-2374

Val Loiding, You Youth Pastor

SEVENTH ‘DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
1471 Columbia Ave., Trail

Saturday Sei ices
Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Pastor: D. Zinner
"385-2649...

3 PETER LUTHERAN

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
- 405 Maple St.

Worship Service 9 a.m.
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.

CALVARY BAPTIST

809 cee Creek Rd.
next to Cloverleaf Motel

“Everyone
Lowell Kindschy
Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3862
Listen to the Lutheran Hour
Sun jay at 11:30 a.m.
on Radio CKQR

ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC
Rev. Michael Guinan
hn. 365-7143
saturday hg Night Mass

Sunday Masses at
8a.m. and 10 a.m,

ST. MARIA GORETTI
. Genelle=12 Noon. *

S] CHURCH OF GOD

804 -7th Ave., South
* Pastor: ira Johnson -
THIS SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. Sunday Schoo}
11.a.m.-Family Worship
Sermon

“‘Gideons in Charge"

Youth & Adult Bible

Studies Each Week - *

-- 385-5300 or 365-6762

7th Ave., South
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Study Groups Mondays and
‘Wednesdays at 7 p.m.
“All Welcome’’

- Minister H.M. Harvey
Phone 365-33:
Rone 385-3816

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

Plaza
cantly Bible Hour.
9:45 a.m.
Morning Werhip
11:00 a
Evening Praise :
6:30 p.m. :
Wed., Bible Study’
8p.m.

Church Office: 385-3430 cs

_ _PENTECOSTAL
|  TABERN

“ 787- ‘1st Ave., North
Pastor Roy Hubbeard
-Church: Ph, 365-5212 «|

Sunday School 9:50.a.m.
securing We Worship

Evening 8 Service
p.m.
Wott Bible Study
Fridays ‘oing People

RCH OF CHRIST
Meets at Kinnaird Hall
Sunday Bible Class» .
and

Worship
10. a.m. to 12 noon

Call 985-7973 or 985-37

p.m. the fe day, the orderly a

in on orderly Une, tep
I rockers as

to. hl

loccupant took the pean break allowed each hour.

y all bided their time the best way the; hey could, Nearing the

from 6 § pm ona

“had sehen os friéndscand: family sncouragt

pearance
them on.
Gary Maloney was the official darter for the-m:

an the final last. minutes ‘of countdown, 24 hours later, toad.
Bethel dian. Ruby

Partridge and the council have. thei
and support from Maloney, CKQR, Dixie Lee, ‘Cocaral Food,
Sofeway, Super-Valu, Stedman’ 's, and the public,

jews /MirrorFotos by Lois Hughes

24hour mark, lower photo, they rock

a Net Sales Reach $55M

id Canadian Cellulose has an-
nounced first-quarter earnings
of $2.7 million or 22.cents per
share compared to $551,000 or

r nts per share in the

sponding period of 1978.

Net sales reached a record
level of $55.1 million compared
to $38.6 million a year earlier.

said Canadians must recognize
the “illusory nature of profits,
fattened by the previously
lower dollar rate.”

He said the impact of-a

* changing dollar varies from

company to “company. - Each
one-cent change in the value of
the Canadian dollar. compared

porting to
the annual meeting in Van-
wer, last Friday, gompany -
Hident, and. chief

ito the A dollar has a net
after-tax impact on Canadian
Cellulose of ten cents per share.

cer, Donald Watson, said-
proved pulp prices, continued
m demand..and_ prices: for.
nber and the -general first
arter weakness of the Cana-
ign dollar. were among factors
influencing the first-quarter
ancial

Watson also the -”

company planned to spend
$18.6 million in 1979.on logging

roads and projects to maintain

and improve existing facilities)
He said specific attention

was being directed’to energy

conservation, .,

ATTENTION
Former Owners

‘ of Arrow Lakes Property

B.C. Hydro Is continuing the disposal of lands
in the’ Arrow Lakes Reservolr region and Invites
elegible former: Arrow property. owners to write
for further information.

Please ‘address Inquiry to B.C. -Hydro Proper-
ties Division, P.O. Box 428, Nakusp, B.C,

¢: Wi Wat:
C. Hydro. 3 Power Authority

it pulp prices had recovered
rel to $420 per tonne.

orice will go higher, perhaps for
third quarter,” he said.

While noting .that. the
mpany was anxious to im-
ve its profit, Watson also
bressed concern that higher
twood kraft pulp - prices

k to
Fes,
phe CanGel president indi-
“that the company’s lum-
rSbusiness ‘has been ‘satis.
bry. He ‘said prices and

cheaper substitute —

demand for lumber were firmer ©

than expected but. that a
defline was anticipated in the
send half of the year.
Commenting on.the impact
of ‘the value of the Canadian.
doflar on’ earnings of export

orignted companies, Watson .

| FRANK'S

: Sharpening Shop
‘Castlegar’

Bénin ind ‘‘Gastle Theatre’

' 365-7395

saws, Drills, Tools,:Chain

Saws, Scissors, Pinking
Shears, Mower Blades, etc.

Watson told shareholders:
fm the “near disastrous” $300 .

“There are indications the —

Id‘cause customers:to again °

*Belsaw”’ and “Foley”’
- Equipped

ld

hak 9 a.m. to 9’p.m. - 7 days a week

_ Visit us at our new location:

142 Columbla Ave.:

Linda»

Wilaun New Ww

Management

— 142 Columbia Ave.

; iy (across from the Castle Theatre)

We Carry: ©
Party Ice, . eae

Ice Cream Products,
Potato Chips,

15 Flavours of Soft Drinks
plus Diet Flavours.

“Good old affordable prices’

The Pop Shoppe

On May 22,
_ put Canada
first. :

Castlegar J

pow " Footwear
Frustrating
“ Editor, Castlegar News:
; T would like to urge all dog
owners to’ be aware of their «

responsibility toward their ani-
‘mals and their neighbors.

Humans who allow. their
dogs to'roam cause more prob:
tems than they realize,

‘In ‘our - neighborhood in
Robson, within the last month,
five pairs of shoes from three
different households have been
carried off by roving dogs. That
represents: over $100 worth of ©
footwear. These shoes were not
left the:
were all on private porches.

Many’ © Robson ” residents
have spent many fruitless hours
searching for odd shoes. It is a
most annoying pastime,

Robson dog-owners, if you.

\are rejoicing that your. pets
have room here to romp and
run, please think twice before
you let them stray out of your
“sight.

| {Barefoot} Dartene McDowell
~. Robson, B.C.

Sunday, May 27 ° 10:00 a.m.
Glade Community Hall

Remember Grads:

20” Ahern

Shop early while .
selection is best!

BONNETT’S Boye’ & Men's Weer.

233 Columbia Ave. Castlegar’ 295-6761

TONIGHT
7:00 P.M.

Send Joe Irudeau a message.

- Conservative, Liberal, | Soored, What's . the difference?
None of them put Canada first. ‘The Conservatives are
- determined to sell off Petrocan, leaving our resources
- and. our energy supply to the pleasure of large in-
ternational companies. The Liberals have provided
Corporate subsidies to allow Canadian companies and.
Canadian jobs to relocate outside of Canada. And ‘the
Conservatives want ‘these subsidies increased. a

4 t

Who i is going io stand up for
| Wanada?

‘The NDP is the only party. whose policies put. Canada
first. Only Ed Broadbent and the NDP will ensure that
‘tax breaks to corporations are linked to commitments
to reinvestment and jobs in Canada.

‘Only Ed Broadbent and: the NDP will ensure that
resource development is controlled by Canadians for
Canadians.

Vote for

Lyle Kristiansen and the. NDP

Authorized by ollicial agent tor Lyle Kristiansen, 821 Robson SI. Nelson