18 , 1S Dal Bon oe, B.C. VOG 208 Ue nes i Q— xireate Chink [ese © For Every Kitchen ‘" © Ideal Gift items Need FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS LOCATED AT WANETA WICKER 1806 Cedar Ave., Trail 368-8512 PAINTING & DECORATING CASTLEGAR VIN 28) MW AVENUE B.C 368-3563 Cc 547 Baker sree ne REPAIRS Drop off & Pj ck up a bel Kel Prin 623 Colu A yeas ber of the Aq tempts, to swim one-mile, or 71. laps of the Bob Brandson Pool. Gold fund-raising event wee won by Colin Carew and Darren Thornton. Castl. Red Cross emphasizes safe boating on river By CasNews Staff The Canadian Red Cross is putting special emphasis on waterfront and river safety this week in promoting water safety and safe boating week across the country. To promote safety in Castlegar, a number of dem- onstrations will be offered to help residents become more are of water and boating safety, says Red Cross water safety area consultant Gail Knudson. Water safety demonstra- tions and “real-life” situa- tions will be given at the be- ginning of each public swim- ming session this week, be- ginning at 7 p.m. Residents who bring a personal flotation device or life jackets are admitted at half price, and will have their devices tested. In addition, a water safety poster contest is being held. Posters must be submitted by Sunday and must be re lated to water or boating safety. Age categories are seven and under, eight to 10 years and 11 to 13 years. Prizes will be awarded for each category. Entries may be dropped off at Bob Brand- son Pool or the recreation office. Saturday night, a dem- onstration on small craft MINOR SPORTS Sure, we're interested! P ‘ safety will be given by Dave Tyler, Red Cross small-craft consultant for the Interior. The event. begins at 6:30 p.m. at Bob Brandson pool. The main purpose of water safety and safe boating week is to prevent drownings through public awareness, Knudson said in an inter- view. She said B.C. leads Canada ‘Wi drowning fatalities. Last year there weré-141 drown- ings in the province and of those drownings; 12 took place in the Kootenays where 11 males and one female drowned. Of those 12, seven cases were alcohol-related. “That's where the big problem is,” said Knudson. Fifty per cent of boating ac- cidepts are alcohol-related, she said. Besides alcohol, lack of life- jackets and standing up while boating also contribute to ac- cidents. Boating activities involve six million people in Canada each year, and one million of them are involved in acci- dents, she said. man 31:21, Shannon Crosfield 31:62, Sara Wearmouth 32:04, Neil Jones 32:26, Dar- ren Dudley 33:02, Laurene Brown 33:22, Helen Fehren- berg 33:35, Alun Miskell 33:52, Carrie Brown 34:12, Pilar Alvarez 34:23, Peter Oleski 34:35, Samantha Jar- dine 34:40, Tyrion Miskell 34:45, Lori Pieco 34:54. Bronze medals were won by: Jodi Young 35:16, Krista Rodgers 35:54, Reb Jody Carew 48:19, Shauna Ford 60:01, Robyn Craven 60:06, Fred Kroon 53:35, Kathy Bate 53:57, Melanie Gibson 54:07, Darcy Burling- ame 67:59, Joey Kingdon 58:28, Jon Kroon 59:08, Mar- tin Guido 60:17, Rolf Hart- man 65:32, Chelsea Van Vliet 66:21, Rebecca Jardine 74:08, Irene Guglielmi 75:40, Alesha Campbell 78:38, Michael Mar- tin 81:49, Aimee Guido 82:42, Brown 83:15, Robbie Josephson 83:52, Steven Bate 89:01. Fine efforts were put in by: Lisa Guglielmi 50 laps, Chris Chernoff 23 laps, Diane Wolff 21 laps, Laura Darn- brough 21 laps, Jason Fyfe 18 laps, Adrian Jelly 17. laps, Melissa Idle six laps, Marie Makortoff six laps. With noon came the annual Celebrity Swim. The Dunk- ers Trophy was won by the Cominco Engineers consist- ing of Jorge Alvarez, Jaakko Hartman, Paul Crowley and Phillip Cordiez. Second went to the Castlegar doctors, third the Master swim men, fourth, the volunteer fire- hard work and hilarious con- sidering that one tap was done while reading a maga- sine, the next with toes first, back again carrying » glass above the water and last with training floats between, the knees. The (Were the Castlegar an ex- tremely versatile team of Jon Van Vieit, Keith Mé¥ritt, Roy Ward and Dave Bullock. FOR THE RECORD A headline in Sunday's Castlegar News over the ar- ticle about hockey player Kelly Hurd should have read: “Local boy to join B.C. hockey team.” Hurd, a member of the 1983-84 Castlegar Rebels, has been invited to the camps of B.C. Junior Hockey League's Kelowna Wings and Pentic- ton Knights. As well, he will play for Team B.C. in the second annua! Mac's Summer Hockey Super Series. Mid-Week Wrap-up Kingdon 35:57, Sue Ross 98:18, Aimie Chernoff 36:45, Brian Voykin 37:06, Gavin Ratke 37:08, Andrea Small 38:06, Michael Van Vliet 39:05, Steven Cundy 39:50, Miller-Teit, Bothman 6. | tacloy 3. P. Plotnikolt, L. King 3 vs. $. Mottert, T Mont 6. M, Resendes, L. Alvore: 6 vs. B. Springe, Mm Mechoy 4, ety tion wine 6 matches te 6. oC Boys 8. Betiger, G. Fleet 0 ve. M. Howe, M. Stecle-Mortimar 6. ‘Boys’ Doubles (A ve. 8) 8. Bettger, G. Fleet 4 va. C. Wall, J. Holiff Recreation news June 39 is Red Cross Water and Boat Safety week. This means there is lots of action and aetivity at the Bob Brandson Pool. There will be safety dem- onstrations, a poster contest as well Dave Tyler of Kel- owna, a boating and canoeing safety specialist, will be giv- ing a demonstration of boat- ing safety techniques. The boating p-m. to 4 p.m. ab p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Teen Leaders The Recreation Depart- ment is presently seeking teen leaders to help out with our summer recreation pro- grams. We will provide teen- agers 13-17 with a quality leadership training program” and you provide us with vol- unteer help this summer. If will take place at the Brand- son Pool Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Don't miss all the fun on Saturday, bring your PFD's and lifejackets and get them checked for safety. Along with the boating demo there will be special activities at the Ci o public swimming all week. So News for details on how | bring along your lifejacket of to get reports of your PFD and get in‘at half price. organization onto the Public swimming hours are sports pages. 365-3517 Monday.to Friday 8:30. p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 8:30 p-m., and Sunday 1 24 LTD. “8% B.C. Houston st. vat Ht . 1 Rushke « ngeiaential ¢ if o er Mansget bus. 352-7333 i , 14492902 - Mobile he n i, Bo Good Stock of Lighting h Accessories & Waterbeds Upstairs in Trail's Towne Square Mall Phone 368-5302 sine OR WHITE BAKED On ALU! Seoen sorrits FACIA Keen ney's Fashions or Guys & Gats "e\6 00r te Wt tor every body Clarke Tots & NOTICE Red Cross Swim Lessons Pool — 750 10th Ave. Yellow Level Sth 9 a.m.-12 neon INE you are in’ becom- starts at 7 p.m. with a lecture given by Shirley Main, a fit- ness professional from Vic- toria. The talk entitled “Fit- ness A Priority” should be a very informative and inter- esting session. Following the lecture there will be a dance presentation by Audrey and her trio and a practical ses- sion. So come prepared to participate and have fun. The cost of the evening is $3 per i will be ing a summer leader fill out an application form found at KJSS, SHSS or come in and get one at the complex. Deadline for appli- cations is June 18th. Fitness Night Friday, June 8th is a spee- ialty fitness evening at Sel- kirk College. The evening Sports Castlegar pos, 7 p.m., channel 9. MINOR FASTBALL — Ci begin at 6 p.m. BASKETBALL — vs. Boston Celtics (if necessary), BASEBALL — MINOR BALL:Pony Park, games begin at 6 p.m. channel 6. 4:30 pum., chante! 9, HORSE RACING — TRIPLE Stokes. 1:20 p.m., chonnel 7. * THURSDAY BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUES: Chicago Cubs vs. Montreal Ex- Castlegor Sentinels, 6 p.m., Kinnaird Park. Mosquito Division, Crescent Valley vs. Seth Martin, 6:15 p.m., Kinnaird Park. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: tts vs. ton, Kinnaird Park; Carling O'Keefe vs. Thrums, Inland Park, games FRIDAY NBA: Championship series, Los Angeles Lakers ép.m., cl 2. Division, Castlegar Sentinels vs. division, Kootenay Savings vs. Klothes Kloset, 6:15':m., Kin- naird Park; Bronco division, Maloney Pontiac ys. . -surance, Kinsmen Park; Kootenay Savings vs. Legion, Inland SATURDAY " TENNIS — FRENCH OPEN: Women, 10 0.m., channel 8; 3 p.m., BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: Regional Tigers vs. Baltimore Orioles or Atlanta Braves vs. Las Angeles; Dodgers, noon, channel 6; New York Mets vs. Montreal Expos, CROWN: 116th running of Belmont person. taken at the door. Rollerskating The next rollerskating ses- sion will be on Friday, June 15th at the complex from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1, skate rental is $1.50, Plan to skate to the top 40 and have a fun-filled Friday night. BALL: Pony Division, Ceigar vs. In. ! coverage of Detroit 6 Boys A. Leoy, ©, Raposo | vs. M. Howe, M. Steele Mortimar 6. Boys’ Dovbbtes (B vs 8) J. Leitch, A’ LeRoy 1 vs. C: Wall, J. Holi, 6 Girte’ Doubles (A vs A) K. Sorenson, C. Elasolf 2 vs. L. Leung. ©. Molaon 6. Girte’ Doviolos (A vs 8) K. Sorenson, C. Elmo 1 vs. G. Aldegever, §. Ockwell 6. ‘Geta (Ove) P. Plommikolf, L. King 3 va. L. Leung, ©. Molaon 6. L. Miller-Toit, J. Perehudolt 4 ve. Hunter, ry 1B. Berger, G. Fleet 5 ve. Pekorsky, Foreman 6 1B. Batiger, G. Fleet 0 vs. White, Saowshi 6 R, Raposo, J. Leitch 1 ve. Pahorshy. Foremon ‘A. Laoy, R. Raposo 0 vs. White, Szowosk! 6 Gite’ Dovtslos P. Plotnikolt 1. King 6 vs. Pike, Copithan. P. Plotnikolt, L. King ve. Hau. Winston 6 K. Sorenson, C. Elosolt 6 vs. Pike, Copithenne 3. L Alvares, MA. Revendes 2 vs, Hau, Win- ston 6. at a S School Te Coupes wine Vi matches 08, veompeeoaney | ‘. L. Miller-Toit 2 va, MA. Lampe 6. Point 8. Bettger, G. Fleet 6 ve. |. Christie, J. 4. Leitch, A. LeRoy 2 vs. G. Yue, F. Sutherland 6. R Raposo, J. Leitch 4 ve. |. Christie, J. Mclochion 6. Girls’ Doubles P. Plotnikolt, L. King 6 vs. J. Done, & 3. P. Plotnikolt, L. King 6 vs. T. Watchorn, K. Doubles 8. Beoniget, G. Fleet 2vn-B, Block, J. Jon 6. B Beriger, G. Fleet 5 v4. L. Froncyer, 1 fhahme s. Raposo, A. Letty 1 vs. 8. Block, J. Jon “Ai eapose, J. Lech 2 w. L. Froncyer J. Welt 2 v8. 4. 1 ohme 6 Cirle’ Doubles K.Sérenson, C. Elasolf 3 vs. K. Evenden, Marcus |. P. Plotnikolf, L. King 3 va. K. Evenden, 5. M. Resendes, L. Alvores 5 va. M. Morus, 3. Gould 6, 1. Miter Tot 390 Usb 4. Perehudolt aves BBneung 6. J Leitch, A. LeRoy 5 vs. P. Tam, ®. Lim ‘A. Uatoy, H. Rapone 4 vs. A. Mhacalcas R Chow 6 Cirle’ Dovhtes L. King, P. Plotaikolf 60 by L Ring, PP 6v.P, Lee, T. Lee. K. Sorenson, C. Elanolt 6-0 i RATIONAL LEAGUE. meee Pa, oat ra 23 (se 2 New York % 23 |s21 3 $1. Louie 2% 2 soo an Montreal 2 27 ai 54 Pliraburgh 2 29 40 On Atlonto 323 sez — Sen Diego ms 4 ‘Angeles 30 26 |30 2% Cincinnati Tm am 5 ton an as 9 Sen Frencisco 17 34 [33913 Top V0 Hitrore AB RH Pct Gwynn, SO 195 96 7) 364 Froncone, Mtl 177 1S 64 “302 Ww ‘att 133 3252 340 Srenty be 7 Man Durham, Chi 73 34 57 (a Hoye, Pha M47 24 49 327 Clork, SF Yee 24 53 329 Sendberg. Chi ™ 32 @ 32 Dernier, Chi 150 32 48 320 Redus, Cin 61 28 $1 317 uAGUE ‘Kost Diviston \ Pet Detroit baer Toronto 17 ‘673 Baltimore 3) 23 (sve Boston 77 aa Mibwrovkoe Bw 4 New v« nw 4B c 7 33 Mo West Division Coltornio 326 596 7 me a 24 Oakland % 1 473 3% Chicago, 3 m 472 3% Koneos City “um AN IN m pm 03 4 Tonos 2 33 30 8 Top V0 Hitters AB OR OH Pa, Trammell, Det 23 4 7) 380 Engle, iin 138.19 48 (348 GRelt, Tor 168 30 64 340 Wintield. NY lee 33 57 a7 Komp, NY 417 48 Mattingly, NY 19428 48 308 Motley. KC 160 25 53 301 Upshow, 11 5 3 6) 30 Dovis, Seo 161 26 59 “320 Murray. Bolt 192 3) 63 30 PACIFIC COAST MEAGUE ‘North Division WoL Pe. om Edmonton Fi] 2 /ancouv 2 3) 47s a Solt che 27 3) ae 34 Tecoma 26 A ale Ow Portland 3 ‘ae ; South Otviston Howai 72 wa — tos Vege 3 4 506 2% jucson 3 28 159. 3h Phoenix 3 30. S09 7 Aneweraee, aa! aa 8% a Porttand 17” 2 Vancouver 5-5 Salt Lah ra 069 Phoenix 7 Tecoma (os Vegas 5 Howell 4 BASEBALL WE WILL SELL YOU g a Your: SIZE AND a: YOUR EEDS. man to general ane f “ nen, irom vice Boy's Singles wr 1. Miler-toit 6 v4. B Cotdwathy 0, Denver Broncos sign renning beck Gene 4: Peratusdott va, Crone 6. iam! Gcighin ig eras vache ton Miller-Toit, Parehagolt 2 ty. fiom ct plocohick 4 , ve. Coldworhy Ka gn] Patriots cut plocekichers Dowbies Balen SIE tee 8. Setiger. G. Fleet Gen. 8. thet. C. Liew 4. a 1 Sapene, J, kalich 4a: Dovherty-C 4 ROPHROEA. Lay 9 v8.8. Lied. C. Liew CELEBRATION OF FAITH . . . Catholic people of Trail Nelson Deaneries gathered at Castlegar arena com plex Saturday to give public expression of their faith Over 800 people from parishes and missions, bringing their own offers of tangible articles as well as money for the poor, gathered together to celebrate the Eucharist. Monsignor Monaghan, celebrant and homilist, concelebrated Eucharist with 10 parish priests CosNews Photo by Ryan Wilkor Just plain TORONTO (CP) — They thought they were Scottish. Canadians and English- Canadians and FEastern- Canadians, until they spent a week at the Terry Fox Can. adian Youth Centre in Ot. tawa After living with other teenagers from across the country and finding out what Canada is really all about, four Toronto teenagers de cided they were just plain Canadians. And they like it better that way. “I don’t feel like I'm a hyphenated Canadian any. more,” said Art Milnes, a Grade 12 student from subur- ban Scarborough. “When we all linked arms on our last day at the centre and sang O Canada I realized we were all Canadians, and that was the important thing.” The Terry Fox Canadian Youth Centre opened in Ot. tawa in the fall of 1982. Its goal is to promote one of the late one-legged runner's goals: to bring Canadians closer together through bet- ter understanding. Students visit the centre for a week and choose a topic, such as law, the economy, art and culture, or science and technology, and concentrate on learning as much as they can about it. The students take part in tours, seminars and work shops to give them a mana geable but concentrated overview. STUDIES CANADIANS But the topic they chose was in some ways irrelevent, said the Toronto students. What they were really learn. ing was the differences and the similarities between a 17-year-old from Glace Bay, N.S., and Hope. They learned first-hand about communities they'd never heard of before and found Canada's regional dif. ferences is what makes the country great. “You read in the paper about the problems in Que bec, and the language issue,” said Sian Jones, 17, a Grade 12 student from Scarbor- ough. “You hear about people across the country complain. ing about bilingualism. But when you see bilingualism in action, and when you try to participate yourself, well, it’s great. It’s one of the neatest things about this country.” Before he arrived in Ot. tawa, Milnes worried about communicating with the fran- cophones. “All I can say in French is, ‘I want a cheese omelette,” he said. But he was amazed at how well the teenagers communicated. “We got away from the politics of bilingualism and we just talked. It was great. It really made me want to learn how to speak French properly.” SHARES VIEWS Isabel Vincent spent her week studying arts and cul- ture. “I was amazed that kids my age, from all over the country, were just like me,” she said. “From women's issues to nuclear war, we all felt basically the same way, Canadians and it was really surprising and nice to see.” She visited the art estab lishments in Ottawa, was treated to workshops with Canadian performing artists, and talked about music with her new friends. The whole experience was exciting and she recommended it to her friends when she returned home. Each group at the centre is supposed to be representa tive of a mixture of the coun try’s regions. But while stu dents from other provinces are flocking to the centre, or ganizers are having a hard time persuading students in Ontario and Quebec it’s worth their while. Kate Nicoll, a provincial co-ordinator for the centre, said it’s harder to get Ontario students interested because most of them already have been to Ottawa and aren't thrilled with the idea of spending a week there. But for students from farther away, it’s an adventure. your vehicle (e.g. Col BRITISH It is extremely [ JUN 84 Is your licence plate telling ‘ you something? COLUMBIA 4 If the sticker on your licence plate says June your Autoplan insurance and Jicence is due for renewal by the first of next month Please refer to the guide which was mailed along with your Autoplan renewal application important to insure your vehicle in the correct category. If improperly rated, a claim on your Own Damage coverage yn, Comprehensive) can be denied and you will be required to reimburse the Corporation for any Third Party claims paid on your behalf. INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ' > — We Serve You First ANDERSON INSURANCE ‘A Motor Licence Office 605 Columbia Ave. 365-3392 Wweice CASTLEGAR SAVINGS #4 INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. 607-18th St., Castlegar 365-3368 Ruling create in Manitoba WINNIPEG (CP) — In dividuals active in the battle last year against enhanced French-language rights in Manitoba say the Supreme Court of Canada would be right in ruling the province has the responsibility to enact laws in both French and English. But a brief tabled with the court in Ottawa Tuesday and released in Winnipeg says it would be wrong to rule that failure to pass laws in both languages makes 90 years of English-only statutes invalid. If that were the case, even the lawyers from Manitoba who will be arguing the case next week in the Supreme Court would have no legal status. The Law Society Act of 1970 was passed only in English. he conundrums which must, by reason of pervasive and extended reliance upon these laws, flow from a de- termination that they are in. valid, could only bring the administration of justice into disrepute,” the brief argues. Six Manitobans, including former federal Liberal cab- inet minister James Richard. son, former Liberal premier Doug Campbell and Russ Doern, a member of the legislature who left the NDP caucus over the language issue, are the only group siding with the province in the case. But their position, pre- pared by Winnipeg lawyer D'Arcy McCaffrey, differs slightly from that of the at: torney general of Manitoba. They say there is no point in quibbling over whether the requirement for laws to be in both languages is man datory or director — an argument used by the prov ince in its brief to back rea- soning that failure to comply does not invalidate about 4,500 statutes. They agree the requirement is manda tory. Instead, Doern and_ his group argue, as does the province, that to rule Mani- toba’s laws invalid would create legal chaos in Mani. toba. They also reject as un- reasonable a federal sug- gestion that translation of all A Quality FROM |P165/80R13 INSTALLED COHOE INSURANCE 1127-4th St. 365-3301 * KOOTENAY SAVINGS INSURANCE SERVICES LTD. 1016-4th St., Castlegat 365-8313 would chaos provincial statutes be com. pleted within two years. Doern told reporters, he has faith the court will agree with their position. The question of the valid ity of Manitoba statutes is before the court because a political solution failed to win acceptance in the legislature. Doern sided with the Pro- gressive Conservative Oppo sition in blocking the passage of a constitutional amend. ment to validate statutes and enhance French-language rights and a bill to guarantee limited bilingual government services. The government has used its power to refer questions to the Supreme Court to get the issue dealt with once and for all. federal A narrower case, dealing with the validity of only two statutes, was already before the court { t Let's get thosé " green thumbs working." Ist Prize — Electro Tiller worth more than $200 donated by West's Department Store. 2nd Prize — 3rd Prize — $26.00 plaque trom Trowelex Rentals DEADLINE TO ENTER IS July 19-3 p.m. Judging to take place during SunFest July 20-22. Entries must be City of Castlegar limits Clip the coupon below and mail to. Castlegar Chamber of Commerce Box 3001, Castlegar, or drop off at the Chamber office. 5.00 worth of Nursery stock fro Chang's Nursery. within the B.C. VIN 3K3 Sign up a friend or neighbor r I YARD BEAUTIFICATION CONTEST H ENTRY FORM were p Address [ Phone a a a ee ee ee “SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER s 90 DAY TERM DEPOSIT Canadian Made STEEL BELTED RADIAL Save from *19 to ‘31 a Pair $ L 68 EACH P155/80R13 INSTALLED ALL PASSENGER TIRES COVERED BY KAL TIRE’S OWN ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN THEM. Castlegar — 365-7232 CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION Slocan Your Bes FORMERLY OK TIRE Park — 226-7212 STEEL BELTED RADIAL*® P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P175/76R14 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P225/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 "Tred Design mey very * Deep lug self cleaning tread is designed to work in gumbo mud Available in sizes to fit provide high bruise resist ‘ance, smooth ride and excellent treadwear Three ply corcass and extra sidewall rubber provides outstanding sidewall bruise resistonce and energy absorption Dual compound tread et ae