rn COMMUNITY NEWS LICENCED DINING ROOM OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED * AIR COND. HORSEBACK RIDING — $5/Hour © Call 365-5388 Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located one mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischepia. Glade Irrigation District ANNUAL MEETING IMPORTANT TOPICS ° Water Chlorination * Increasing of Tolls and Taxes Sunday, June 21 10 a.m. — Glade Hall em ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING the Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society Monday, June 22 7:00 p.m. at Hobbit Hill “ALL WELCOME” HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues.-Sat., 9:30-5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little toSave a Lot” COMMUNITY Bulletin Board STRAWBERRY TEA Thursday, June 18, 2 to 4 p.m. Robson Hall, $1.50. Bake table, rattles, door prize. Robson EveningGroup. 3/46 PANCAKE BREAKFAST Will be held back of Arena Complex in conjunction with the Bantam Girls Championship Softball tournament July 4 and 5, starting at 7:00 a.m. to? Everyone welcome. $3.00 per person. Sponsored by L.A. to Royal Canadian Legion No. 170 Castlegar 2/4 SENIOR CITIZENS TEA Castlegar Legion Hall, June 27 between 1:30-3:30 p.m. All Senior Citizens welcome 2/47 ROBSON RECREATION FISHING DERBY Sunday, June 21. Entry Tickets, $1.00 at Johnny's Grocery and Gos. Lots of Prizes 2/48 SPAGHETTI DINNER Robson Hall, Sunday, June 21. Tickets at Adults, $3.00 Children under 12. Under 2 free. Everyone welcome 2/48 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words There is no extra charge tor a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is halt-price. Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is tor one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sunday s paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave COMMUNITY Bulletin Board For a romantic etaway (your first honeymoon or your thirtieth), one of our bridal suites, featuring: ¢ Heart-shaped “Luy Tub’ for two * Private sun deck overlooking, « beautiful lakes, Waterton * Spacious, luxurious accommodation And the Bayshore’s other superb facilitie stay even more memorable ne of the world’s most will make your flies to Moscow WASHINGTON (AP) — A retired American school ad- ministrator took off in a single-engined plane Tuesday on what he's calling a “friend- ship flight” to Moscow. Pilot Millard Harmon, 60, hopes the flight, which in. cludes a fuel stop in Goose Bay, Nfid., will foster better U.S.-Soviet relations and set an aviation record. Harmon displayed his offi- cial Soviet visa at a news conference and said he had no plans to emulate West Ger- man teenager Mathias Rust, who made a surprise landing in Moscow's Red Square. “T've been going to the So- viet Union for 30 years,” said Harmon, who is from Del- mar, N.Y. “I think they know me well enough to know I'm not up to mischief.” Rust, 19, flew a borrowed single-engine plane from Hel- sinki into Red Square on May 28, buzzing Lenin's mauso- leum and landing next to the Kremlin. Harmon, who took off shortly after noon from Na- tional Airport in Washington, was flying a 1969 single- engine Beechcraft-36, named the Ten Romeo. He was ac- companied by navigator Ste- phen Honeybill, 32, of Gal- way, N.Y. At Helsinki, an official Soviet navigator is to board the plane to assist on the final leg to Moscow's Sheremet- yevo Airport. Total flight time is expected to be 26 hours. “The Soviets are very sen- sitive about their airspace, and my personal feeling is that probably it will result in some increased media visibil- ity when we get to Moscow.” = 2 cma 7) DIPLOMA RECIPIENTS . . . Selkirk Coll d who d the t Lotteries The five winning numbers drawn Saturday night in Lotto B.C. were,-4, 10, 17, 26, 37. The bonus number was six. The jackpot was carried over. The second-prize pool, awarded to those matching four regular‘numbers and the bonux number, was also car- ried over. The third-prize pool, awarded to those mat- ching four regular numbers, had 43 winners of $90.20 each. Next Saturday's jackpot is estimated at $250,000. The winning numbers for $100,000 each drawn in Brit- ish Columbia's Pacific Ex- press lottery were: 986574, 506704 and 112864. The free play winning number was 7. Iggie's Birthday lege awarded diplomas to 20 y course of studies in the Elec- tronics program. (Rear, from left): Broderick Fisher of Winlaw, James Toner of Nelson, Ted Grav of Castlegar, Brian Mawer or Nelson, Dan Mar of Nelson, Russell Faminoff of Cranbrook, Xavier Zeibin of Castlegar, Lawrence Hadikin of Castlegar, Lorne Moro of thabansouk _— yy * sence me encn Trail, Kelly Lang of Ymir. (front from left): Raymond Winters of Nelson, Don Parrott of Castlegar, Lynn Funk of Vancouver, Richard Simmons of Fruitvale, Karen Baal of Castlegar, John Somphan- of Castlegar, Paul Saliken of Prince George, Sharon Robinson of Marysville. Mssing are David Keith of Kimberley and Steve Letkeman of Nelson. MURDER CHARGE Jury acquits Goetz NEW YORK (AP) — Bernhard Goetz, who sought self-defence from suspected muggers in the subway by firing five times from a pistol, has found vindication in court. Goetz was acquitted of all attempted murder and assault charges Tuesday in the shooting of four young men whom he said tried to rob him on a subway train on Dec. 22, 1984. The jury convicted him only of a single felony count of illegally possessing the .38-calibre gun he used in the shooting. He faces a maximum of seven years’ imprison- ment, but a jail term is not mandatory. Acting Justice Stephen Crane set. for Sept. 4 white and his victims — Barry Allen, Darrell Cabey, Troy Canty and James Ramseur — are black. ATTEMPTED MURDER “We didn’t feel it was racial,” juror Michael Axelrod said on ABC’s Nightline. “To say that this is a racism thing or this is a vigilante thing is a bunch of garbage, because it just wasn't there. This was another attempted murder case.” Goetz, 39, an electronics specialist, was charged with four counts each of attempted murder, assault and illegal possession of weapons; and one count of reckless and allowed Goetz to remain free on $50,000 US bail. “T'm glad it’s over,” Goetz said. “The last two years have been hell.” The shooting sparked national debate on self-defence, crime, vigilantism and the right to carry guns. Some people saw Goetz fighting urban crime and others considered him a public menace. There were also racial overtones, because Goetz is Ottawa monitors Brazilian influx The prosecution portrayed him as an enraged man who shot with vicious intent; the defence painted a picture of a reasonable man justified in pulling the trigger under the circumstances. Goetz did not testify, but the jury saw his videotaped confession. When he thought he was about to be robbed, Goetz said on the tape, “My intention was to do anything I could do to hurt them... . My intention was to murder them, to hurt them, to make them suffer as much as possible.” Prosecutor Gregory Waples called Goetz a “dark spirit” who fired in “a blind, self-righteous, volcanic fury.” But defence lawyer Barry Slotnick said Goetz had assessed a potential assault and robbery correctly and did what he had to do. Very Successful Thank You All! ! WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS Meese mem Se FO5-B USS Lonieger jes. Sai 6 30 0.m.-8.00) Sundoys 7. 0.m.3 p.m ANNOUNCEMENTS The Canadian Doukhobor Society cordially invites all people interested in celebrating the Saint Peter's Day and to commerate the 92nd June 29, 1895 A OP rigs A Milestone R in the History THE EVENT WILL TAKE PLACE AT TARRYS HALL Sunday, June 28 Commencing at 11:00 a.m. BRING YOUR OWN LUNCH FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTCT SECRETARY MIKE M. TOMILIN AT 365-5865 Anniversary of the burning of firearms in Russia, Upstairs in Trails Towne Squa’ Fun & Games Played EVERY NIGHT TORONTO (CP) — The “federal government is moni toring a reported influx of Brazilians arriving in Can ada, Immigration Minister Gerry Weiner said Tuesday Weiner said his depart ment is “certainly aware” of the problem and is monitor. ing the situation with the New funeral today Beatrice Sarah New of Castlegar passed away Sun day, June 14 at the age of 78. Funeral service was held today at 11 a.m. at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with Rev. Ira Johnson offici ating. Burial was in Park Memorial Cemetery Mrs. New was born Jan 20, 1909 at Partridge Hill, Alta. She grew up and mar. ried John H. New at Waska tenau, Alta. She came to Castlegar in 1975 and resided here since. She is survived by one son, Norman H. New of Castle gar; stepson Jimmy Cros. well of Edmonton; daughter Gladice Marshall of Port Ed ward; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Laura Sampson of Almont, Ont. and Effie Cros. well of Lamont, Alta. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chap. el Department of External Af fairs. Brazilians are arriving in Canada by the dozens every week and falsely claiming re- fugee status, the Toronto Globe and Mail reports today. This year, about 1,100 Brazilians have landed at Pearson International Air port in Toronto and indicated they would claim refugee status, the newspaper says. In the first four months of 1987, 270 Brazilians claimed such status. There were 480 more in May, and 340 in the first half of June, it says. Weiner said in an inter. view that imposing a visa re- quirement on Brazil “is not an easy move” because of “resource implications.” There is no Canadian con: sulate in Rio de Janeiro, he said. Last month, the Conser. vatives introduced a bill aim. ed at restricting people who arrive in Canada claiming re- fugee status. The bill has been attacked by critics as being draconian and mean: spirited. NINA'S Personalized Hair Care NINA TEREKOFF Formarly of New York Socvety 1753 Mwy. 3A Theume Coll 399-4348 Appointments Anytime HERE'S ANOTHER Goetz told police that after he shot Cabey, he. walked over and said to him, “You look all right; here’s another.” The shooting left Cabey paralyzed from the waist down and brain damaged No money for REAL Women OTTAWA (CP) — No money for REAL Women. That was the recommen dation made Tuesday by a Commons committee. Tory Geoff Scott com mittee chairman, tabled a re. port saying only women’s groups that support the sex ual equality provisions in the Charter of Rights should get money from the women’s program of the Secretary of State Department. REAL Women is an anti feminist lobby group. The organization “would only get funding if they in cluded in their aims and ob- jectives full equality for women, and as I understand $$ $$ $ Easy Access no Stairs it, they do not,” committee member Bill Rompkey, a Liberal, said During the committee's country-wide hearings, rep- resentatives of REAL Wom en said the group doesn't support the equality provi sions in the Charter. But REAL Women executive member Gwen Landolt said Tuesday the group is not for or against the provisions, be- cause no one knows how that section of the Charter will be interpreted by the courts. Secretary of State David Crombie will study the com. mittee’s recommendations and respond to them in the fall, press aide Francoise Guennette said June 17, 1987 Castlépar News Castlegar hosted the Kootenay Boundary Chief Scout awards Saturday in the Castlegar courthouse, with Judge Ron G. Fabbro presiding. Receiving the award were David Closkey, Casey Jenks and Steven Martin from Castlegar; Shayne Johnson, Hamish Martin, Jody Ropas, and Gordon Tod from Trai] and Ross- land; Lucas McPhail from Nelson; and Mathew Tat low from Cranbrook. The boys received con- gratulations from Castle- CHIEF SCOUT. . . Steven Martin of Castlegar is congratulated by Mayor Audrey Moore on receiving the Kootenay Boundary Chief Scout Award Saturday from Judge Ron Fabbro at the Castlegar courthouse. Three local Scouts receive Chief award gar Mayor Audrey Moore, District Chaplin Charles Balfour, District Commis- sioner Jim Waldie, Provin cial Field Executive Dale Cuthbertson, Regional Commissioner Brian Glover, RCMP Const. Me- Pherson and many rela tives, friends and scouters. Girl Guides Commission- ers Roberta Zurek and Marg MacBain also congra tulated the boys on their achievement. Following the ceremony everyone present had a lunch provided by the CasNewsPhoto by Rick Graham Anglican Church ladies. The boys and their fam- ilies then spent the after- noon touring the Hugh Keenleyside dam and a boat ride through the locks compliments of Scotties Marina. The day's activities end- ed with a swim at the home of Mrs. Waldie in Robson, followed with a barbecue cooked by Terry Coulitti and Tony Beatty- The boys can now go on to the Venture Program and work to earn the Queen Venture award. Fiddlers set for contest The B.C. Old Time Fid. dlers No. 9 held its final meeting of the summer June 7 at the Senior Citizen's Hall in Castlegar with 17 mem. bers in attendance. It was noted that the Castlegar ‘Community Com- plex has been booked for April 8, 9 and 10 of 1988 for the annual fiddle contest. On Friday, April 8 there will:be a jam session for local and out of town fiddlers. There will be the contest and dance April 9, and on April 10 there will be a pancake breakfast. A letter was received from the provincial body compli- menting the Kootenay No. 9 group on the provincial con- test held in Castlegar last April. The contest was well run and successful thanks to all the members who worked so hard to see that it ran so smoothly. The Child Development Centre in Trail sent an in- vitation to the fiddle group to play at its event on June 14. As many of the group will be away at that time, it was left to any of the group who thought they would be able to attend. It was noted that a book about oldtime fiddlers in B.C. will be compiled in Prince George starting in October and all branches of the fid- dlers have been requested to submit a history. Society to expand programs A Castlegar seniors group will use a federal New Hori- zons program grant for a community project. The Rosewood Manor Se- niors will use $1,054 in fed- eral funds to expand its pro- gram of social and recrea- tional activities for its mem- bers. The seniors will enjoy activities such as bingo, cards and games, music activities and regular social gather- ings. LOOK WHAT'S NEW AT SELKIRK COLLEGE Res, ling to the educational needs of regional residents, Selkirk College is pleased to announce new program offerings beginning September 1987. CASTLEGAR CAMPUS © Physical Education: The first year of o four year degree program in Physical Education — university transferable. (Co-op One of the college's longest running programs has adopted a Co-operative Education format and added a Computer Hardware Systems option. The Co-op Education format allows you to earn woges while you learn by providing integrated, paid work experiences that are relevant to your course of study. ire Apparatus Mechanic: A program to train individuals in all aspects of the repair and maintenance of fire eng’ pum Smell Appliance Repair: Trains individuals to diagnose and repair small and major house- hold appliances. Ideal start for an independent business Welding — Structured Steel Layout: An upgrading course for welders with a minimum “C” level certification. Learn planning and layout of structured steel and the operation of hydraulic shears, pressbrakes and plasma cutting Recreation Resort tion in management skills es: ESI : A Tourism Training program leading to provincial certitica- intial to etfective resort operation. Reserve a spot by calling today i ADMISSIONS OFFICE i? Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3/1 — 365-7292 OUTSTANDING VALUES Prices good ’til Sat. or until floor stock lasts only. SO SHOP NOW! - Chest Freezers “fle ccceeceeseeeess 9499 22¢ 15 cu. ft... ssesseeeeese 9429 ( OR, ear ey $329 Rotary By JOHN CHARTERS There were a lot of broad grins at Tuesday's Castlegar Rotary Club meeting. Under the able direction of presi- dent-elect Hugo Smecher and perfect Sunfest weekend weather, the club broke all records at its traditional Sunfest Rotary breakfast. Everyone, including help- ers, Rotary Anns Doreen Smecher and Darlene Mc Dowell, and Rotary exchange students Vanessa Cue, Dor. ita Aceves, Liz Peter and Kinu Miyajima had a good time while the Rotary treas- ury gained about one thou sand badly needed dollars for community projects. After. wards the girls went to Trail as guests of the Smechers for an Italian dinner. Special thanks were extended to Safeway and SuperValu stores and their managers Dale Bobby and Bernie Kos- iancie for their help with equipment, supplies and on the-spot assistance; also to CKQR Radio and executives Gordon Brady and Serge Plotnikoff for the on-the-spot publicity The club's second project for this month is the stage fantasy show, Pinocchio’s Magical Wish. This child and breakfasta hit Twenty-four teams are ex pected to take part. The Rotary Exchange Pro- gram continues to surge ahead — Castlegar has the highest number of exchange students in the 42 clubs of District 508, a fact which was noted at the highly successful District Conference held at the end of May in Revelstoke. At the moment the club is accepting applications for students wishing to be con. sidered for to the southern hemisphere in January. Since June is the cut-off month any student who did not meet the Rotary representative at the high school and is interested in applying is asked to con. tact International and Youth Director Don McDowell. At the same conference, John Charters was given the award for the best newslet- ter for small clubs. In the past two weeks the Rotarians have had the pleas- ure of hearing two inter- esting speakers. Larry Dyne, a specialist in high-tech computer technol- ogy, spoke on the new addi- tions to desk-top computers and their use in lumber mills. He spoke of high-speed cut- ting of lumber to tolerances of one-thousandths of an inch —a boon to the export mar. ket. Former resident Daryl O'Brian, now working in Australia, brought greetings and information from his “down under” clubmates. FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR RETIREMENT RRSP’s MATURING — know your alternatives CANADA PENSION PLAN — New early payment and income splitting provisions SEMINAR THE NEW RRIF _ What are your options MAXIMIZING PENSION INCOME — Other tax planning and investment ideas suited to persons in, or approaching retirement Big 27 cu. ft. Beg. 699.10. wee es $599 Color Television $399 *429 *359 DISCOUNTS 0% 3-piece ali oak Decorator 309 30% wall systems .... Lamps ........ 20-inch color 20-inch color (full remote control) 14-inch color (full remote control) Microwave Ovens COMPACTS 9 189 $249 $299 349 LATEST MODEL LAUNDRY PAIR 7-PROGRAM WASHER 5-PROGRAM DRYER Truly a deluxe pair Gg g 5 pair 7T-Piece Lawn ’n Patio Umbrella Sets (Fine MID-SIZE FAMILY SIZE * Fully electronic * With temp prob * Defrost by weight Quality) ost + 10% 9-PIECE FORMAL DINING ROOM SUITES GOING AT HEAVILY-DISCOUNTED PRICES!! Big selection economy-priced open stock bedroom units, chests of drawers, dressers, nite tables, headboards — all matching adult performance is being Tuesday, June 23 presented on the stage of the Castle Theatre on Saturday. For Father’s Day A Top QUALITY RECLINER Big Selection 3-Piece Oak lilay Living Room Table Groupings ‘299 Trail Track Club Lic. No. 58046 PRIZES INCLUDE Is $] 000 Jackpot 2. Two 6-Pce. Umbrella Patio Sets 3. Minimum $ 5 0 % Plus Door Prizes « Mate’s Bed Single. Complete with quality mattress and boo | headboard $398 Festive meals in the Kooter in the cozy Fireside Lc TV movies i Brown Dining Room. Cocktails ¢, with live entertainment and Dancing, and relaxation in the Thirsty Bear Saloon A qui Koffee Shoppe 1. $500 Bonanza ‘Pot of Gold’ 2. Pick for Cash “Good Neighbour Dobber" Games 3. Cash for Lucky Booklet 4. Pick for Cash “Good Neighbour Acad Bag Game Every Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. & Sun. $31°° Specials Pkg. for $16°° Every Tues. & Thurs. 7:00 p.m. North Shore Inn, Nelson, B.C. TO REGISTER Telephone: Toll Free 1-800-663-0644 Ano cost, no obligation seminar, sponsored by SOLGUARD FINANCIAL LTD. eo) building better retirement incomes since 1974 SAVE UP TO $30 SANDMAN’S SUMMER SAVINGS PACKAGE EDUCATION FOR THE WHOLE CHILD ic, Spiritual, E i 1, Physical STILL SOME OPENINGS FOR 1987 FALL TERM IN Primary Grades 1, 2 and3 Elementary 4,5 and 6 Seniors — Full For tickets contact Dave Or visit « Gairns at Castlegar city hall Waterton offers a host of A championship 18-hole ate boa tennis, hiking, swimming, abundant wildlife For July, the club is spon. soring the slow pitch tourna ment in Castlegar, including the refreshments and dance. olf course, lake curses fishing, WIN TICKETS TO THE WINTER OLYMPICS Each guest and 4 IB year 1 older can enter a draw tor a pair Per Game guests rs Nov purchas Winners wall be required a skill- testing que Show This Ad To Your Loved One, Then Book Advance Reservations $8 Soon To Avoid Disappointment. Bayshore + Box 38. Waterton Lakes National Park. Alta Canada TOK 2MO Phone (403) 859-2211 Toll tree reservations from Alberta, Saskatchewan and British Columbia after May 1st: 1-800-661-8080 _, For As Little As Combination Express Nights ‘34° Specials Pkg. for ‘18° PLUS CHOICE OF REGULAR CARDS OR ALL CARDS MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY AT REGULAR PRICES. $600 You Can Play All Regular Games Registration Deadline — September |, 1987 Alpha and Omega, | - 12 Beginning to the End. * Meenng all to. a Complete Into Further Education * Registered With the B.C. Ministry of Education Examination Branch Castlegar Christian Academy 365-7818 — 9:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. 365-3671 after June 28 or at the Door $10 ADVANCE RESERVATIONS MAY BE PURCHASED AT: RUMFORD PLACE RIVERSIDE BINGO: 735 Columbia Ave. OF 1060 Eldorado St Castlegar Trail FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 365-5007 or 1800-663-4614 MAY 1— NOVEMBER 30, 1987