: OLYMPIC ~WHENERS _ | rout iuice Fancy. 136 L (8 we) The Caatlogar Belkirk Liong are gearin, up for. what they hope will be an exciting rodeo weekend ia Castlegar June 4 and 5. _ According to rodeo organizers, Gary Maloney “and Carvil.Moorey, rodeo is North America’s fastest growing, \ sport, Last year, professional rodeo, with its ‘125 major | events, was second only to the National Football League #0, “in total attendance fora. sporting event. “> While the ‘Castlegar’ ‘rodeo's status is. teur, it is governed by the same rules that govern the Canadian Pro. Rodeo events.) Basically there are ‘two different types of events in’, rodeo — rough ‘stock and timed events, The rough stock |, events are bareback bronc riding, saddle bronc riding and. bull riding. In the bareback event the ‘cowboy is pitted against aS horses which weigh approximately 1,000 pounds. He uses ‘}’: a bareback rigging with a hand hold where he tightens down his one hand which is his only hold on the brone. He must at no time touch the horse with his free hand and he ’* “must, start his horse: out of the. shute. 3 * This requires the rider to be ‘in proper position, feet. forward, toes out, a nod of the’head and the shute gate hows the art of k yidin gis considered to he the classic. . tho early. raviching’ years all horses dle. In this eyent tho rider uses'a' ew: ipa fficers was resented vat. tho April'<11 H League. ., ea The. atniuating committee; ficera,” who.ares : Margaret ‘Kaufman,’ president; - Leona. Bozek,’ secretary; Joan Mul- avon, first-vice-president; Margaret Nagel, second vice: kwar , third ‘vice-president.’ » Former President Pat Paul chatred the. meeting and:the ‘ opening p prayers were said by. Brita Hal: ler, treasurer;' ‘Bessie: Schi- ' Medaaek Kaufman will at ‘ tend the cdnvention’ in Sica-, : p ‘regular meeting, of the (Sty) ;mous;May 8-5.’ Joseph's. saints Women's ' N “)\y 7 bagaar date will be Oct, 22, ‘As well'it was noted, the It was also: decided ‘the : of ‘Mela Richards qand, Rat: “League. would : give “slater Fielde presented the new of:, Christian Marie:a gift.on her 26th. anniversary of sister- hood. There will’ be an "instal: lation mass.Monday ‘April 26». at 9 a.m,'— Our Lady of Good Council Day. Coffee ‘will be served ‘in the: ehuteh hall ‘after ‘mass. '\:'"* All parishoners~ are. wel- come: and’ they ‘can bring a frlenid’ id ‘meet ‘the | CwL aback riding, which wil beone "BAREBACK . , .Rodeo of i ey 5 SMGuit 1G ie was. read ” cand. discussed, ineluding: a, ‘photo ‘and - letter from: the i League's foster child in India. “Other business of note: A R Pro-Life Booth will be'at'the i Trade ‘Fair Api ce 2A, “Alma Judith Musselman of Castlegar passed away April 18, at the age of 91... - She was. born March 21, 1892 in Finland and came to Canada in‘ 1906. settling. in Ontario and later moving to White ‘Fox, Sask. She mar- ried Arvid Nelson in July of 1910 at Nipison, Ont. He died : in 1989 and later she married Alvin Musselman in 1940. at White Fox. 1953 .and, Mr. : Musselman passed away in’ 1979. Mrs. Musselman is survived by one son, Lorne Nelson, of Prince George: four daugh- Progressive Conservative ‘credentials .committee has ‘ordered. nine. new _ delegate- Tg cocoa ~ ASSORTED FLOWERS "VEGETABLES _ BEDDING PLANTS 99° _ Prices Effective April 21, 22 &23 - IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE garaway umitas SALES IN RETAIL ‘QUANTITIES ONLY 4 Flycoton widrawstring waist. S-L. cowboy Leo ‘ my events at iCostleoar sétkirk Lions’ rodeo June 4 and 5¢ ‘at.the arena complex grounds. : Sale starts Thurs... Apr. 21 thru to ©” Sat.. Apr. 23:. 8929/4 Poly/cotton. Drawstring waist. S-XL. i Asst'd colours. Drawstring eam waist. S-XL. Big: & Little Girls’ RUGBY | ‘PANTS \: Reg. 5.98 and 7.98 _Drawaiieig waist. 2 side’ ‘patch pockets: 2-6x & ts 14, selection * meetings for. the League‘ ‘ietahord “alse de- cided to help buy a ‘copier. for. ithe church: The ‘meeting. was adjourn: ed by’ “Mary: ‘Beth Small, ‘sec onded: ‘by ‘Cecilia’ Skwarok’ and refreshments’ ‘were. served: i Funeral Thursday: for local woman. ters, Inga. Paisson, Edith Henderson and Gladys Nel-. . son, all of Castlegar, Norma Hammond of Radium Hot Springs; 16, grand-children; 28 great-grandchildren; five great-great-grandchildren; and one sister, Ingrid Malone of Calgary. Funeral. services will, be held Thursday, April 21, at _: 11 a.m, at, the Castlegar They came to Castlegar in Funeral. Chapel with -Rev. Ted. Bristow officiating. Cre- ‘mation to follow. Funeral services under the direction of Castlegar Fu. neral Shape Delegate selection y's leadership conven: ion because of irregularities mar- ring the original. round. Four. Quebec associations, three in Halifax and two in southern Ontario are affected by. the: decision announced ‘Tuesday in a news release by mcommittee chairman. Jean a Riou. Low. Low V PRICES! Polyleaton,f Drawating walst, 1 ped pocke kets. Men’s.. RUGBY TOPS | 100% acrylic. Asst’d colours..S-XL. = Kiddies’ “RUGBY PANTS For boys or girls. 4-6x. . Girls’ ~ RUGBY PANTS " Striped or plain shades. 7-14. Tadies lee RUGBY PANTS... “400% cotton. 5-15, 8-18. Men’s ‘Tnfants’ & Kids" : RUGBY SHORTS T-SHIRTS.” ee S*. GI 2°95 Infants & 2-6x, ‘Girls’ T-SHIRTS aim, B99 , Short sleeved. 7-14. _ ” Ladies’ Baseball T-SHIRTS ese 2 10... Seven of the nine groups were campus and , youth clubs. ‘Riou did not describe what happened in the nine inei- dents to warrant fresh meet- ings, saying only ‘that” the credentials committee is try- ing to be fair, ensure. con- sistency and “at the same ‘ time reflect regional customs , and traditions.” New meetings ‘must be held in Quebec by the Saint- The Halifax West Youth Association, Halifax Youth Association and Dalhousie § University Campus Club }must also call new meetings, Mi along with the University of Western Ontario Campus in London, Ont., and the Wind- sor-Walkerville riding asso- NEW IN-TOWN? _LETUS PUT OUT THE MAT _ FOR YOU! (Ait famoes Ganiet a we ag ® Brenda 365-2531 -Debby 365-8265 National Book Festival began just five years ago, the num- ber of : communities: taking i part has nearly doubled each *- year. During the’ 1983: Na- tional Book ‘Festival,’ more! than:1,000 communities across | Canada will ‘take part';: in activities ° ‘aimed. at! ded’ veloping interest in Canadian books and magazines, are This year's week-long fes- -* tival, ‘held April 23 - 80 will _ celebrate Canadian literature” . and'''800"Canadian ‘authors’ ‘will take to the road to meat their readers in the big cities and far-flung hamlets of the country; "tho festiyal will.bo set aside for one category ‘of litera- ture," shys, Randall Wre, na- - tonal coordinator, “Monday, ‘Aprif 26,!is fiction day and Tuesday, April 26 is act asido . for bobdks of literary criticlam -and literary thagazines. Wed- nesday, April 27 ts devoted to children’s ‘literature, ‘Thurs- day,.. April 28, Canadian dramatists are on stage and. the poets have thelr. day’ on i Friday, April 29."' ‘The festival,'a:program ‘of the'Canada Council, is spend- ing $350,000 to, , Promote'Can- adian. literature ‘and 185,000. 2 posters, {hres aallod book- pi : AT CASTLEGAR LIBRARY marks andi other pi materials have been sent out to groups and communities “who \ are. responding ° with “projects almed at every age group. ~ Senlor citizens who lived. In ‘the "Northwest Territories during’ the days of the Mad ‘Trapper will be able to relive that ‘period ‘of, their’ youth {when Ruby Wiebe, author of the book about the legendary ‘Albert Johnson, tours in Yel- wknife, Tnuvik, Tuktoyak- be able to see displays of fine : s ‘book making, ‘printing and design’ at the Toronto Book Author Jean Atle fe) speak. By JUDY. WEARMOUTH Librarian Another National. Book Festival event offered by thée Castlegar Library. is the visit’: of Jean Little, the famous children’s author. Little will talk “abouot) her’: books: and present ‘readings from her works .on, Monday: at: 7:30 p.m, in the ‘Castlegar Branch - of ‘the library. Since early: childhood, Lit: tle has been almost blind and she writes with insight and in many countries as (she writes with the :knowledge that their problems, ‘howe- ver, difficult, are id hope’ less. She has held many inter- esting. jobs, | all: rélated in some’ way to. working ‘with children. She has.taught in schools, , directed | camps, tutored children with learning : disabjlities,: and speaks and lectures on. cae dren’s literate. ‘ understanding’ of. the. prob- - lems of disabled children, and of the pain and loneliness of being. different. Her books have. provided: comfort. to thousands ‘of young readers ‘Her first novel ‘Mine ‘for Keeps’ was written while she was still teaching. It won the Little, Brown Canadian‘ chil- dren's Book Contest in 1961 summer i ‘and was: so. successful she: then, .started writing -full time, ducing’. .qver’: the inspiration from her own. childhood. memories, -. from li tochildren and from :| year. “the well-loved titles “Home, from ..Far,’ ‘Spring begins” in March,’ ‘Take ‘Wing,’ “One. to Grow, ‘On,’ ‘Look’ thorugh: my Window," * from Anna,’ ‘Stand in Singing.’ All of. these. books are available at the library. Little's: enthusiasm «for, writing in unreserved — she \ finds it-an exeiting:,occupa- tion: —-. even.- though‘. her vision:makes the physical act of writing more complicated. She relies upon ‘dictaphones -and‘large print typewriters and works slowly, taking her - ‘Wage settlements back to drawing board VANCOUVER (CP) — A B.C. Schoo] Trustees Asso- ciation spokesman said Mon- day the i arbitration last December by negotiators for teachers in Vancouver, North Vancouver and West y a decision by. Compensation x ;Response,- from’ teachers’ Stabilization Program com- missioner Ed Peck that sends three wage settlements back for further negotiations. Association vice-president Joy Leach said she expects to associations representing 3,959 employees in the three districts was cautious and” -noncommittal, . Peck was unavailable for omnes but Ed Lien, the see: “this. *h ing across the rest. of the province, “The fact ‘that tho school boards now know their bud- gets and know what is ex- pected in the way of wage packages ‘will advarice. the cause of negotiating settle- ments,” she said; . She was wiring toa de- cision i i said the . irbitration award was in ex- cess of public. sector wage guidelines and that all ‘three cases would have to be re- ferred back to the bargaining ies. a 2 B ‘Lien said that any figure over three percent is .con- sidered in excess of the 3 5.5-per-cent fhereasa won in “For eee Lien said, ‘“the ‘Burnaby, school district i and Burnaby Teachers’ Asso- ciation award (2.97 per cent) was found to be. within ‘has rejected a school district pay raise. In ‘March, 1 6.6- her imagaination. "0: / Anyone interested ‘in meet: ing a vital,“ stimulating» author and hearing some’ fas:, cinating stories is invited to a Monday evening at : Prior,to the. read; ing, Little will present prizes Fair, where ‘visitors will be able to meet Canadian‘ authors and browse: through the , wide range of books sent ; from publishers across Canada. Saskatoon. will also hold a huge, book, fair. at: which dramatic performances relat- ing to literature (will be.pre- sented by the Wild: Roses. - After an absence of one year, the Winnipeg Book Fair re- ‘turns for. a day of displays, sales and readings. ‘Two book fairs will bo held -- in Quebec — at Montjoli and Asbestos, and Outrement will be. rerfamed the “City of Writers” during the Festival. iwole BALD MAN HAD BIG PROBLEM AT THE WIG Bee Se rs mK DI m-1Z Daw! H K Dt AI : “GRAND OPENING ‘SPECIAL ON: CARPET CLEANING! “160 HP. truck mount, ‘Opening soon at our locatl im) Sr AWD iso, El Hoe > Se Ic] I—nicis i (ore -) BOB} io Sn iA) {UT} (aT Ui 7; (OOM, = way [2] — jo BC Eeeess fas Mo Sasa Zia) ppizi mi OD} BOP} NIM, [Our ei He BEAEE facies babiay canara COUNTER: WHAT PRICE TOUPEE? ee to the winners of the library. § short. story competition. This event-is co-sponsored : | by. the, National Book Festi- val and’ the, Castlegar: Li- brary. j per-cont wage-increasé won _ by four East Kootenay school districts was ordered back to the bargaining table. “All teachers’. associations « § contacted said they would be unable to comment until they had received details of Peck's decision. °Kitty O'Callaghan, Vancou- ver Elementary Schoo] Tea- chers’ Association president, said the decision was not en- tirely unexpected. Mouthwash kills habit — TORONTO (CP) — A Mon- treal doctor. says he has de- veloped. a. mouthwash that cures the. smoking habit by making a cigarette “taste like 60 chewed-up cigars.” ‘The mouthwash has a suc- cess rate of 85 per cent, Says Dr. William Najaar, 49, who came to Canada from Leb- ‘anon 13 years ago. Najaar calis the green, int-fl d breakfast and after dinner, and the user has.no more de- sire for tobacco, Najaar says, noting that the solution. re- acts with the saliva glands and taste buds to set off the repulsive taste when tobacco is used. ° It has no harmful side ef- fects, he says, and does not~ spoil the. taste of food. Najaar says mineral salt is the basi dient of the, he says, “Lused to be a heavy cigar smoker. but I cured my- self. “Then I would get “my friends to try it and it would cure them.” Najaar says. his product has been approved by federal health officials and is avail- able across Canada. | . A 100-millilitre bottle sells for about $18 or $14 a bottle, on where it is sold, Tabinal, a combination of the words “tobacco nil.” . Two. daily rinses, after ic . formula, which took him nine years to develop. “I was my own guinea pig,” YOU CAN YOUR LIFE © LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS. + IN JUST 6 WEEKS and lasts 10 days, long enough to cure the habit, he’ CHANGE seven Add rate ol reducton canbe sustained until you have lost §0,75.0r 100 pounds and mare! The Det C p AND WE'LL TEACH YOU HOW TO KEEP IT OFF! : SUPER SPRING SPECIAL . 7 vas for the price of 6. or 10% Z Peay oft gramme, (minimum 2 weeks). EF Good ‘iltaprl 23, 1983. 1 (fon is ‘CALL TODAY FOR A FREE CONSULTATION NO SHOTS « NO DRUGS «NO FRANCHISES, ANYTUAS a7 Lpim, Mon. + Fel, 7:30-0:30 Set. CONTRACTS AY THE apetic JEAN LITTLE +. «children’s author An information day P e trades t I the Rosemont Campus, 36 6601. : required by April 22, } Sponsored: Lby the Selkirk collt omen ‘s Access Program: - ‘Thurs. - - Sat, April 21st to 23rd, 1983 Only will Double the Face Value of any Manufacturer's In-Store Coupon when applied to the Purchase Price of the Cou- pon item Available in our stores. One Coupon Per Item Purchased Only. Coupon must not exceed the retail value of the tem. . This Offer does not apply to Mail-in Cash Refund or. Free Goods Coupons This ad is effective Thurs. - Sat., April 21st - 23rd, 1983 in all B.C. Canada Safeway Stores except Cranbrook, Dawson Greek and Fort St. Joka.