FIRE EARLY SUNDAY. E

of the South Cast! tur-

“ning out to fight a bi BA inthe vicinity of the; e presently:
‘under-constructlon Cedar Manor at 2205 Columbia
Avenue across from the Esso Bulk Station. In a few

a Voice of the People. Rey,

rows tstrres Rota by tats Hughes

had iaited the flames of a plie of
alarm was turned In at 2:45 by
potrolling RCMP as well as a res

nt in Cotischenta

who saw the blaze from across th

Moscow Olympics

Interview with Americans

Well-known Doukhobor historian and
iauthor, Koozma J. Tarasoff of Ottawa, is
: presently a guest at the Moscow Olympics at

‘the invitation of the Soviet Society “Rodina,”

: with whom the Union of Spiritual C

lities

The A

by way of Mirabel een
tional Airport in ‘Canada

where they took a Soviet™

plane to Moscow. On board

d cultural

of Christ orgs

has mair

‘ exchanges over the past several years.
Tarasoff has sent along a news story from

ithe Olympics to D.E. (Jim) Popoff of Grand

Forks, who has forwarded the article to the

‘Castlegar News. It- is expected that other

reports from Tarasoff will follow, throughout

the period of his stay in Moscow.

> *

“Let's not promote the
‘image of the ugly Ameri-

cans realize this now.” While
professing morality, Carter

, cans,” said Roberta, a young
‘ accountant from Oregon who
arrived in Moscow July’ 18
with other American tourists
to attend the 22nd Olympics
as well as visit other towns.
Roberta spoke of those
with “tunnel vision,” who
believe everything they read
:in newspapers and who, i
“they happen to visit an
_eastern country, immediately
“ assume that those people are
regimented and controlled
and not “as ‘free’ as the
Americans.

Come complain of toilet

paper not being soft enough,

+others grumble about the-
early closure of restaurants
and night clubs. Still others
complain of not getting their
beef steak.

“These are cultural dif-
ferences,” points out Rober-
ta, * ‘that any mature trav-
eller should adapt to as being
part of life... Let's do as the
Romans do.”

| Roberta was one of 900.

_ Americans expected to visit
the Soviet Union during the
Olympics as compared to the
18,000 that signed up 20
months ago and made the

leposit for the trip and
ports events. The purchases
were made from the Ameri-
gan-based Russian Travel
Bureau, the official sales
agent for the Olympics.
~ President Carter, who had
ealled the boycott, did not
Officially prohibit the Amer-
icans from attending, ac-
cording to Roberta, but he
did indicate that it was
against his wishes to do so.
“Carter is wrong,” says
Roberts, “and many Ameri-

Social notes

ignores U.S.A. involvement
in Vietnam, during which the
“Soviets did nothing to boy-
cott the Americans to come
_to the Olympics.

were two ry school
history teachers from south-
ern California” who were
going to the Olympics and
the Soviet Union to see
things with their own eyes.
Also on board was an Aus-
tralian couple who were
going to see their son com-
pete in “the 100-metre _Fun-
ning event.

While waiting for the
plane to board, I met a sports
psychologist from Florida
State University who had
just visited the Soviet Union
as a participant in the Sports

that pre-
ceded the Olympics.

“What did you learn?” I
asked,

“Tlearned,” he said “that
Soviets generously support
the Olympics and sports xe
search programs. And, as
result, they get Olympic
winners.”

He said that North
Americans do not have the
support, but often have to
scramble haphazardly to
train and finance their ath-
letes. But because of dif-
ferent traditions, the Florida
professor did not advocate
more state inter it

Opposes through ‘oad:

Ninth Avenue, must be ” §

Editor, Castlegar News:

To the residents, tax-
payers, and voters of the City
of Castlegar: you
recall the promises etc. of
Moore, Calderbank, Rust,
and Embree, how they would
uphold the interests of the
voters, Ifthis is the way they
look after our interests, I call
for their resignation now, but
rate payers, let me explain.

in April we the
residents of Ninth Avenue
got’ wind-of a scheme of a
Proposed through road on
Ninth Avenue. The residents
of Ninth Avenue opposed this
scheme 100 per cent.

Here is a copy of a letter
received by Mr. Barry Eh-

ue hia Sune "0,
- 1980, [have been directed
to inform ‘you that; “Any
changes to the present
replot plan would com-
pletely eliminate the en-

tire scheme, this would:

entail a tremendous cost
to the city, in time, effort
and monies expended
over the three years that
we have been involved in
this. scheme, therefore,
your opposition to the
proposed extension of

‘denied.

Yours truly, :
City of Castlegar -
A. Swetlishoff
Planning Technician:

crease their lot s
incentive to agree’
aforementioned exis
Why were the rest o!
payers ou Ninth-itol
formed? When we petitio:

we
funding this pares "but.
Swetlishofi's letter . states
that the funding is coming.

from the Oity of Cas

Which is correct?

Hazards ofa Through Road

1, Increased and faster mov- +
ing traffic.
2. Se Noise created by: more,

ide by
© referring to the sherbiko ate
proached by the :city.to i “Listening to the speed — up
as an that takes rie to climb that

0D A gatos aby

: vay
on Ninth”: |

Climb Everest, Calderbank.
Rust, “Drivers have no res-
pect for signs, no respect for
speed limits, and I have no
respect for them. If they
bang their cars up its because
they're like a bunch of }una-
tics," Well, we don't want
them speeding on our street
either.”

The last part. of the
scheme: we are to have three
feet of our prop exprop-
tiated so.the road can be
widened. Voters, remember
these people the next time
you go to the polls.

berts

traffic.
3. Possibility of
vandalism.

down.
5. Widening of the road. -

-6. Driveway access difficult

due to No. 5.
7. The new road would enter
our street on a blind corner.

Rosary Thursday, mass
Friday for S.J. Pinter

Rosary will be recited
Thursday at 7 p.m. from the
chapel of the Castlegar Fu-
neral Home for Steve John

“Differrences have their
place,” he said.

Opening ceremonies

The Central Lenin Ste-
dium in Moscow hosted the
opening of the 22nd Olym-
piad, July 19, with athletes
from 81 countries partici-
pating, and witnessed by
over 120 thousand spectators
and millions of TV viewers,

It was a grandiose cel- _

ion of official

the automated screen on top
of the stadium, or when | he
dasa ch

ceived wide applause, as did
the Cubans.

figure in the audience, or
when over 100 children
dressed as “Mishka’s" per-
formed playful gymnastical
feats. It was a time to smile.

the colorful walk past of the
athletes with their flags, the
hoisting of the Olympic flag,
the releasing of doves, the
lighting of the flame, fol-
lowed by an unforgettable
program featuring cultural
performances of the Soviet’s
15 republics, plus a gymnas-
tic display.

It was an i

USSR president Leonid

officially opened
the games, while the out-
going International Olympic

Committee chief Lord Mil.
lanin praised the facilities in
Moscow and especially those
athletes who came to the
Olympics without the official
support of their government.

United States of Ameri-

demonstration of youth,
sport, beauty, peace and
friendship — an unforget-
table event. Even humor
played a part. The Olympic
mascot, the symbolic, cuddly
little bear called “Mishka,”
stole the show; on video tape
as its image was flashed on

ca, West and Can-
ada, however, were among
the countries that refused to
send their athletes to the
Olympics in protest of the
Afghanistan intervention.
Except for their obvious ab-
sence there was no direct
comment. Afghanistan ath-,
letes were present and re-

“+ The A govern-
ment opposed the Olympics
in Moscow but its athletes
were allowed, and most of
them chose, to send teams to

-the Olympics.

Security “was tight
around the Olympic Village
where the Athletes were
staying as well as at the
sports facilitics in downtown
Moscow. This was as much to
insure that the violence of
the 1972 Munich Olynipics
would not be With

‘ANGELA CHERYL FREBERG,
daughter of Mr. and Airs,
Wm. Eremka of * Thrums,
gre raduated this spring from

}@ University of B.C. with
a bachelor of science

May 12,

Pinter, age 52, a resident of ©

Castlegar who died Monday

conducted Friday at 9'a.m.

-from St, Rita's Catholic

Church with Father Aloysius
Michael officiating.
Mr. Pinter was born

three years later and settled
with his’ family in Warburg,
Alta, He was married in 1952
and, in 1964, moved with his

. wife to Castlegar, where they

have resided since.
Surviving are his wife,
Betty, of Ci

4. Property -valines going | hap

over 50 varieties
i FRIDAY, JULY 25
* 10 a.m.:to 7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel

West Coast Seafoods

1928 in Nemti,,
‘Hungary. He came to Canada

TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES >
STAY AND SAVE: AT
THE | MAYFAIR HOTEL

still only from $25.00 up

Mostly with full kitchens
— at no extra cost.

Free parking
Downtown location

Weekly, monthly & family
rates

For brochure and reservations write:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

845 Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1V1 or Phone ares 604-697-6751

Steve of Elkford and Brian of
Castlegar; one brother, Joe,
in Calgary, Alta.; and one
sister, Mrs. John Martin, of
Edmonton, Alta. Also sur-
viving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Steve Pinter of
Warburg, Alta.

will be in

degree In ph She
was the recipient of the
Gibb G. Henderson prize

safety, efficiency, and the
good-natured Misha symbol,
Moscow wel d the guests

in F
and of the Honor Prize and
Silver Medal for Phar-

and athletes to the 22nd
Olympics.

Other events began sim-
ultaneously in Leningrad,
Kiev, Minsk and Tallinn, and
will close Aug. 3. The Olym-
Pic flame and flag will then be
passed to Los Angeles for the
1984 Olympics.

-pre-
sented to the head of the
‘graduating class. Airs, Fre-
erg attended Stonley
Humphries pecendar
School and Selkirk
College, before trans-
ferring to UBC. She Is
presently employed as a
pharmacist In the Kim-
ley-Cranbrook area.

Park Memorial Cemetery,
with Castlegar Funeral
Home in care of arrange-
ments.

& Police Briefs

is continu-

were by ieeree by ree
RCMP over the weekend re-
sulting in the finding of one
premise not secured, three
drivers having their drivers’

MRS. H. JOHNSON 365-8294
Visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rourke
during the past week were
Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson and
- family of Quesnel, and Mrs.
D. Rourke and son Dennis, of

: New Hazelton,

*

: Monday of this week 22
! members of the Senior Cit-
izens’ Association enjoyed a
+ bus trip to Colville, Wash.,
while there they stopped for a
‘picnic lunch in the Colville
: Park and visited around the
stores.
- 0 «©

a Twelve members also en-
ljoyed a trip to Creston two
weeks ago where they visited
ithe Candle Factory and the
{Bird Sanctuary. They also

‘ tenjoyed a picnic lunch while
: | there.

{ The seniors would like to
express their thanks and ap-
preciation to the regional rec-
feation commission for ar-
ranging these trips for them
and the girls who drive the
buses.

licences and one
driver charged with being im-

paired.

ing into a break and entry of a
home of Fifth Avenue on Sat-
urday night.

Entry was gained
through a bedroom window
with money taken from a
purse while the occupants
slept.

Gritish Columbia
Houalng Management
‘Commission

LARGE
3 BDRM. TOWNHOUSES

FOR
FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN

Fridge, Stove, W/W, Carport

RENT BASED ON INCOME

For information call 365-2667 |
Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., or
Write: #1-1449 Arrow Lakes Dr.,
Castlogar, B.C. VIN 189

y

suitable as a summer cal view
3033 9:00 to 12:00 A.M. eoodey rng, Highest off
ceseful bidder should be prepared to
Goapeh wioele ee of thea bid pice within 2 woekktag

For Sale by Sealed Bid

with the ¢

Closing Data for bide - July 31, 1980,

of { the City

Box 1
Grand Forks, B.C.
VOH 1HO

Be somebody.

Yes, a Castlegar News route is agreat way tomake
money, and to win prizes. It teaches independence
‘and reliability. If you're 12 years or older (or.a
mature younger person), call our Circulation
Department at 365-7266, or send in the handy
coupon today.

casTLig@lix NEWS

HAIL TO THE CHIEF —

: B erths experts in

rata Fs first vistt to the bese: when’

a guard of honor and

(Oxtle) Asslands 49, right a member of
based Air Command Band,

meets. Canada’s chief o}'the defence

stat, General Ramsey M. Withers,_ on:

the Winnipeg

thi

» he was
the ba band St. Sgt. Aasland Is the son of Mr.
ond Mrs. Olaf Aasland of Castlegar.

‘Canada and U.S.
" popular idea

ft “Get: to know ‘your own back-

1's the message com-

in foud and clear from

the ‘travel
business this year.

With inflation and our de-

y losophy. Canada and the U.S,
have this

id to |

camping, you have the most

Sxelting new way to see North
- America,

, Camping isn’t merely an

, economical way of travelling

- round: it's a lot more fun.

Dance group.
“gives.
performance
and workshop

3 Kootenay residents have
a rare o; this week-
end ‘to see and study with a

“unique dance company from
Tokyo, Japan. -

America, principally San
Fransisco and Vancouver and

yet have quickly become a”

legend.

The. company is led by
Koichi Tamaho, who studied
with the noted Japanese

: daneee Tatsurzi Kijikata, and

” Answer for Sunday’ 's Crossword Puzzle
SIRIAM AIGIALUIN MARIA (2)
LORAREMIA! | NIE RE AMMO] rac El V! | IL.

D SIMS Be

COGHEINIAIMORIE|

fEITIOIN]
MAIRILEINEMIEINIGIAIG|
IHIONIEIYMIEILISMETICILIA)
LINIGSEESIEIVIEINEES 1

Circulation Dept.
CASTLEGAR NEWS

Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4

Yes, | would-like to know more about becoming a
sorter: Please contact me about a newspaper
route.

Name sco. se elie eeeeessedetseocasecaves
Address 305 oe eee ee tee OR

City... ceeeeeeeeees Phone .....seeeee

(P|
IRICEN SSeaTem TIORIElRIOIS}

IAT EINIEMAIRI
DREISISMmEMYIS!

Answer for Sunday’ 's,Cryptoquip::
GIANT FINGERPRINT HELPS TO ASSESS HEIGHT

OF FELON.

George Padowinikoff
funeral service held

Prayer service began
Monday evealug aad fuaerzai
concluded Tuesday. afternoon

. from the Passmore Hall for

munities of Christ.

Survivors indiude one
son} Mike, of Slocan Park;
three daughters, Mrs. Bill

George Fred
84, of Castlegar, who died
Sunday in Castlegar and Dis-
trict Hospital.

Mr. Padowinikoff was
born Dec, 25, 1895 in Russia
and came to Canada as a
small boy. In 1912 he and his
family moved to the Koot-
enays, where he has lived
sin

During his lifetime, he

worked in the woods and

farmed. He was a member of |
the Union of Spiritual Com-

(Mary) of Castle-

gar, Mrs.Sam (Polly) Plon- -

fain of Slocan Park and Mrs.

Peter (Nellie) Popoff of Tag- -

hum; 13 grandchildren, 23

-grandchildren; and one
brother, Nick, of Grand
eens

Community TV.

CABLE WEST.10
‘ACCESS TV

8 style which
combines clements of modern
dance with Noh, Kabuki and
Bunraku — traditional Jap-
anese forms dating from the
16th century. The result is an

astonishingly powerful physi-- -
cal language which offers a

Ni,
5:30—Five-day. outlook on
the weather.
5:40—Castlegar library story
time with Sally -Wil-

Hams.
~6100—WARP. update -—
fist and:

latest
update from the War
Against Rising Prices

people.

6:30—NEC. presents a look
at the work of Koot-
enay artist Stephen
Graham, currently on
display at the National
- Exhibition Centre.

7:00-—Pay TV — An explan-
ation of the new era of
non-commercial alter-
native TV. Hosted by
Dave Smith, co-chair-
man of the Canadian
Cable Television
Assoc. :

8:00—Doukhobor Benevo-
lent Society annual
general meeting held
July * — This pro-

new
to theatre and dance as art
forms.

“They present the hu-
man animal totally without
pretense — they shrink and
stretch, they contract and ex-

and’ pand. At one .moment they

quick puff of air they fill finely ‘
sculptured forms

The Friday evening
formance is the first of trio

Arts at David Thompson Uni-
- versity Centre in Nelson
where Ankoko Buto Dance
Theatre will conduct # two-
cays workshop Friday and Sat-

ys
The highly respected jazz
‘sextet, Pacific Salt, and Anna
Wyman Dance Theatre, both
from Vancouver, round out
the concert serles Aug. 1 and
‘the

gram
ly in Russian.
i0:00—Sign-off.

d. half tables

2, in with
‘Kootenay Summer Arts Festi-
val.

Results from Joy.
Keillor Bridge Club |

Thiel and Grace

-in Monday

predeceased by his wife,
Nancy. <
interment was in Stocan
Park Cemetery, with Castle-
gar Funeral Home in care of
arrangements.

Dental care plan —
aimed at prevention

The Dental Care Plan of
British Columbia will comple-
ment the ministry of health’s
preventive dental services,

_ gecording to the Hon. K. Rafe

Mair.

Mair noted that the min-.
istry has committed $1.6 mil-
lion this year to preventive
dental programs, which date

“back to 1949,

Preventive services in-
clude a school dental_program
and free first-time dental ex-
aminations for three-year-old’
children.

The Ministry’s Division
of Dental Health Services also

* operates a dental extern pro-

gram, in which dentists and
hygienists serve remote areas
of the province using mobile
vans fully outfitted with den-
tistry equipment. Last year, |
externs ‘provided dental care
to more than 11,000 persons
in 31 communities

Mair said the division ix

| Your Carpet

Headquarters ...
Carpets by Ivan Oglow
"365-7771

also actively involved in im-

proving access to dental care"

for long-term-care and’ ex-
tended-care patients, senior
citizens, and mentally re-
tarded and physically dls
abled persons.

July 28

CLARKE’S POOL

750 10th Ave.
RED CROSS

SWIM
LESSONS

8rd and Final Session
rete acon ™

Phone 365-5106
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

night’s play of the Joy Keillor
Bridge Club with an average
of 60..The results are as
follows:

Gorkoff and Hubert Hunchak
with 68%; fourth, Bev and
- Jim Swain ‘with 68; fifth, Jean
Fischer and Phyllis Matteucci
with 64; sixth, Ian MacDonald
and Otto Walker with 62.
On. July 14 seven-and-.
one-half tables took part with
athe f following results:
North-south average 72:

to Aug. 9

Donaldson with 75%.
East-west average 63:
jaa, Phyllis Matteucel and

First, Tulle Smith and

Insurance Agencies
‘61 Maple 365-3392
CASTLEGAR

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CANNED HAMS -

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Poe

FLAKED CHICKEN $1.59

RIPE OLIVES

_] EARLY CALIFORNIA PITTED. 14 FL. OZ. TIN 1%

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SPONGE CAKES 9.31.99

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SERRE AUICE  62°2.2,39

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Prices Effective July 24,25826

WE RESERVE THERIGHT TOLIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS MON., TUES.

» WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.

IDAY'O A.M. TOO P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

HONEY swarnize 9.59, 19}

$1.49

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