i ek wwoee * SunFest CASTLEGAR SELKIRK LIONS CLUB CAR SHOW: — CARS FROM THE ‘50s & ‘60s! — # Saturday, July 12 FOR REGISTRATION OR INFORMATION PHONE 365-2554 OR 365-2394 LEM LMM EMS Le SP PMS HO BOSS DIRECTORS . . . Recently-elected board of directors of Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society lanthe Warner, Brenda Parks and Mary Davis. id are: (trom left) back row: Karl Emde, Bev Maloff. Bu: Annual meeting held The Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society and inter- thanks to a large number of items donated by individuals ATTENTION Owners of vehicles damaged by Fallout in Trail area — Your claims will be processed quickly and efficiently! Extra body work & repairs at very special discounts! Call today for appointment MALONEY AUTOBODY 1700 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Monday - Friday — 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. — Closed Saturday — ested and in the com- met for the society’s annual general meeting June 16 at Hobbit Hill Children’s Centre in Castlegar. Director of Hobbit Hill, Cathy Lafortune, summar- ized the year’s events and thanked the staff, board of directors and the community of Castlegar for their con- tinuing support of the centre, a society news release says. Katrine Conroy, society coordinator for the KCCCS, reported on fundraising events that took place during the last year. Conroy said the Hobbit Hill Sidewalk Fair and Giant Garage Sale was a success as was the Silent Auction, OFFICE AID Professional Services © Bookkeeping/ Accounting raphy munity. Sandy Crossley, the for- mer infant development con- sultant who first began the Infant Development Pro gram in Castlegar, was pre- sented with an honorary membership to the society for her many years of dedi- cated service, the release says. The KCCCS sponsors the Hobbit Hill Children's Centre Godderis, Marguerite Hinde. Front row: Lynn Emde, and the Infant Development Program. Hobbit Hill serves children ages three to five and is a fully integrated centre where children with special needs are involved with “typical” children in the daily pro gram. Hobbit Hill offers a nur- sery school program, an after-school program and special needs and full-time day care. The Infant Development Program serves children ages newborn to three years who are at risk of being or are developmentally delayed. It is a home-based program with no cost to parents. Referrals to the program come from professionals, public health nurses and par- ents who would like a child assessed, the release says. New board members Ian- the Warner, Bud Godderis and Marguerite Hinde were appointed to two-year terms as directors at the megting. The annual meeting con- cluded with entertainment by the Debbie Tompkins Highland Dancers. Club has busy year With 1986 about half over, the West Kootenay Natur- alists Club is enjoying a suc- cessful year with the comple- tion of a bird-identification course and several flora- and fauna-spotting field trips, a club news release says. The club held a bird-iden- 218 - 11th Avenue 365-6658 24 hour coll 365-2155 or 364-0213 tification course attended by about 20 people at the six HEFTY SAVINGS! - NEW EVERYDAY LOW RATES ENVELOPES y | iy By, No weight restrictions! If your documents fit into our envelope, PACKAGES OVER 5 KILOS we'll deliver them anywhere we UP % .| TO OFF PACIFIC WESTERN fly, from B.C. to Ontario. RATES FROM JUST CALL NOW! EXPRESSCOURIER 365-5545 We're knocking on your door. - PACKAGES TO 5 KILOS rnom $995 nightly lessons, as well as a field trip to Creston where the participants spotted the white pelican, avocet and Resident granted degree A Castlegar resident re- ceived a degree at the University of Lethbridge Convocation ceremonies last month. Receiving the Bachelor of Education degree with distinction was Donna Ross. A total of 503 students graduated with under- graduate degrees in Arts and Seience, Education, Fine Arts, Management, Music and Nursing. For the first time in the University’s his- tory, two students were awarded the graduate degree, Master of Education. ccaimamanicaneeRa Hl ARROW BEER & WINE STORE turkey vulture, in addition to other species, the release says. At the same time, other members were out on flower identification trips as spring flowers made their appear. ance. “Club outings to Grand Forks, Erie Lake, Slocan Valley and Syringa Creek at tracted a good number of people either for a first glimpse of a favorite bird or flower or that first hike without snowshoes or skis.” At the club’s annual gen- eral meeting in April, mem- bers elected Hazel Street of South Slocan as president and Margaret Rowe of Trail as vice-president. Street replaces Loyd Groutage as president of the club. Street, a club director for several years and a repre- sentative to numerous meet- ings, takes over at a time when the club has volun- teered to host this year's camp of the Federation of B.C. Naturalists. About 80 people are ex- pected to attend the camp from all over B.C. On May 24, club members took part in the spring bird count, and many differences were noted between the spring count and the Boxing Day count in the winter, the release says. Open Every Day Til Christmas Eve HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY, 9 A.M. - 11 P.M. SUNDAYS — 11 A.M. - 10P.M. ° MUNCHIES 651 - 18th St., Castlegar Large Selection of B.C.'s Wine & Beer © ELEGANT GLASSWARE © CHILLED WINES © COLD BEER © T-SHIRTS & HATS Coll 365-7282 The club listed 109 differ ent species and almost 7,000 individual birds. The count was the sixth the club has conducted and the species count was four better than the club's pre- vious best, the release adds. The club's June meeting will be a family picnic at Sandspit Provincial Park. Recreation news Registration continues all week from 8:30 - 4:30 p.m. for participants so be sure to register early. Friday is the last roller- skating session of the season. There will be spot dances, door prizes and lots of special * fun. All the action happens at |. the Arena-Complex from 7:30 This summer we are really éxcited about our Kootenay Kids Kamp. It is the perfect opportunity to give your babysitter or mom a break. - 9:30 p.m. Skate rental is $1.50 with admission only $1. Be there to kick off the con- clusion of school right. Si Public swimming hours this week at the Bob Brand- son Pool are as follows: Thursday 3:30 - 5 p.m., Friday 3:30 - 5 and 7 - 8:30 and Sunday The week of inelude an overnight camp, canoeing, hiking, arts and crafts, swim- ming and lots more. The $40 fee includes five nutritious lunches, expert supervision and a week of educational fun. The kamp is limited to 12 Guild monthly The Castlegar Home Sup- port Guild held its monthly meeting June 11, preceded by an inservice training session presented by aerobics instruetor Marilyn Strong. Strong opened the session on an unusual note — all 27 home support workers pre- sent were ushered out for a brief, brisk walk, followed by a series of stretching and limbering exercises. Strong then spoke on how fitness provides an outlet for physical, emotioral, and men- tal stress. A brisk walk, or any activity that increases the heart rate for a least 15 minutes, done on a regular basis, for a weekly minimum of one hour will improve fitness and general well being, she said. A busy household and a strenuous job. leave little time for oneself. Getting away for a fitness break will give you that time, because you are worth it, Strong said. She suggested stretches, followed by walking, swim- ming, riding a bike or a favorite sport. Set a goal, be positive and smile, Strong p-m. 1:30 - 4 and 6:30 - 8 p.m. The summer opening of the Rob- son Pool is on Saturday. Public swimming at Robson is 2-4 p.m. and-6:30 - 8 p.m Admission: Adults $1.25, stu: dents $1, children 75 cents. holds meeting ports were given on the Kaslo workshop on gerontol ogy. attended by five home support workers, and on the third annua! Home Support Day held in Grand Forks, attended by three home support workers. Administrator Laura Richards gave a brief talk. The public is invited to attend Home Support Guild's _monthly inservice training sessions, which resume in September. Student receives award Daniel Rausch of Salmo, a computer systems student at the British Columbia Insti- tute of Technology, received the president's award as out- standing academic student at the school in graduation cer. emonies last week. A total of 1,622 students received their diplomas of technology during convoca tion ceremonies at the BCIT Tribuna By Linda Drouin MONTREAL (CP) — The accumulated evidence impli cating Kurt Waldheim in war crimes is so overwhelming that an international tribunal should be set up to investi. gate, Montreal law professor Irwin Cotler has concluded after a three-month study. At the end of a report summarizing testimony and documents against the for- mer United Nations secretary general, Cotler de- clares “there is prima facie I shou by elected presi. Cotler, a its act- ivist known for his defence of such figures as Soviet dis- dent of Austria two weeks ago, has been at the centre of 1942 to 1945 he participated sident Anatoly in brutual to sup- prop s tribunal to inquire into the allegations against Wald- heim. Cotler is a former presi. dent of the Canadian Jewish Congress. press SMOKING GUN’ “Waldheim’s real accuser is one that is the most of |. difficult to rebut — his own name and signature on a host of Nadi documents impli- roborate testimony about the Stip-Kocane massacres given in which he points to pockets resistance in Macedonia that were then brutally sup- pressed, aie “Within 48 hours of Wald- by j ig spa FFs ! Fibeetittiet Hite tH peat BEAUMONT TIMBER Celebrate a Tradition in SALMO Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday July 28, 29 & July 1 " i y spec ear! on Tuesday, July 1 tv ent th at the Salmo Golf Port NOSTALGIC PILOTS MEET Come out and see planes from all over B.C., Alta., & the USA Beer Garden Hot & Cold Concessions Cotton Candy SATURDAY: Raft Race ~ 2 p.m. Dance with Roughshod — 9 p:m. at the Curling Rink Fastball Tournament — All Day ALL 3 DAYS % Pancake Breakfast * Ball Games * Plus Lots of Park Events 2 atfirst bite! Welcome to Salmo’s July 1 OPEN DURING THE WEEKEND eS 357-2010 Tickets Available! Havea great weekend! From SEARS THE THRIFT SHOP in the Salmo Hote! Welcome to Salmo Days! said. Burnaby campus June 12 and Following the training, re- 13. ready to serve you! Pictured Above: Manager Rich Oyler end employee Lisa Thexton — Wednesday, June 25 ‘till Saturday, June 28 *% Kootenay Broadcasting sey GRAND OPENING System on location Sat. June 28, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Captain “Lotsa Fun" Sat., June 28 with Free Us! Drive a little to save a lot! Tomato KETCHUP I $595 Kingstord BRIQUETS $4 19 10 bb. Orange JUICE Gz $g15 12 Tins . PRICES We Reserve the Right to L 705 Reltway $1.. Nelson KOOTENAY CASH & CARRY imit Quontities | 2 ens peas Ph. 352-1975 DRIVE A LITTLE TO SAVE ALOT! co. LTD. “Proud to be a part of Salmo!” WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND ENJOY SALMO JULY 1 DAYS! SUNDAY Fastball Tournament Continues Gold Rush Run — 11.5 km Demo Derby & Beer Gardens at Ski Hill 11 a.m. TUESDAY Kootenay Stone Centre “Welcome from you know who. . .” SEE YOU AT THE DUNK TANK! SKYWAY HARDWARE “Your Allied Dealer” Enjoy Salmo Days! Children’s Races — 9 a.m. Parade — 12 noon Eaglewood Industries Demo (See ad below) Greased Pole Climb 4x4 Rally — 1:30 Arts & Crafts in Legion Hall alu Mart Foods Monday - Friday — 9 to 8 Saturday 9 - 6 Sun., 10-6 Live Entertainment — Rick Mearns OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 12 CUSTOM DOZING Henry & Wally Huser 1 357-9686 » See our 100th Machine in Demonstration Tuesday, July 1 at 3 p.m. BEAVER WOOD EATER® See a full ing truck load of logs cut & split! — Guess the processing time and win $100! — All Proceeds to the Salmo Ski Racers! EAGLEWOOD INDUSTRIES LTD., SALMO 357-2414 MARATHON MOTORS © Greyhound Agent © Gas ¢ Diesel © Bodywork 357-9441 HIPWELL REALTY “For beautiful rural property” 357-2141 SILVER DOLLAR HOTEL & RESTAURANT RESTAURANT Russian Food Our Specialty! (Licenced) PUB HOURS Open 7 Days a Week. 357-9535 Karen and Owen & staff invite you to visit Trapper John's during the Canada Day celebrations in Salmo. PRIME RIB STEAK & MUSHROOMS Or choose from our regular menu WE OFFER A CHILDREN'S MENU! Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 357-2296 For Wedding & Benguet Bevervenons Enjoy yourself on the July | Weekend! MAGAW PAINTING 357-2279 “Serving the West Kootenay with experience and quality!” -Overwaitea Good luck Salmo on your celebration this weekend! HUGE Ca DEWALK SALE Tuesday, July 1 — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Surplus Sales — 357-2118 why, 4