The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, May 24, 1995 Page 6B Wednesday, May 24, 1995 The Castlegar Sun Page 7B ‘LOOK TO THE SUN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS. Dry rot Pest mcbiaaeg wood as a food source, causing the wood to become structurally unsound j Areas softened by dry rot may allow entry to termites, carpenter ants or other insects, and ¥ ‘May cause covering paint to blister and peel. Signs of dry rot include the crumbling of wood jow when All dry rot fungi require a moisture source to grow. They may be active in apparently relatively dry areas because they can conduct water up several stones in a building Situations that may lead to dry rot include: contact of untreated wood with soil: use of wet or green lumber in construction; condensation trom poor ventilation or seepage in crawl spaces, condensation or water leak: age in walls; condensation on groundline sia foundations; lack of moisture bamers; leaky pipes or water drains; persistent spilling, spray ing oF improper drainage of water Wood that must be in contact with soll or sub- jected to prolonged moisture should be treated with preservatives before use Once the moisture source and high humidity have been removed and good ventilation pro- vided, further decay should then be halted fen Natural Resources Canada Canadian Forest Service canadien Service des foréts, Région du Pacitave et Yukon Partnership Agreement on Forest Resource Development: FROA it Canada Ressources natureties Canada Pacific and Yukon Rego Art school nearly full The first-year art and design program at Kootenay School of the Aris is almost full, but regis- tration continues-until the end of the month. KSA decided to triple its enrollment, but in spite of the increase the program is nearly full for the 1995/96 school year. Students admitted to the pro- gram take: their first-year toward a three-year diploma in the arts. The program includes courses in drawing and art history, color theory studies as well as three- dimensional design course and another which focuses-on the cre- ative process. Students must also take two studies from the fields of clay, painting, textiles, metal, jew- ellery and creative writing. IN STORE BAKERY Specializing in: made breads, jes & pies includes: Borech, Pyrahi, Varenniki, Lapsha Located Playmor Junction Ph: 359-7770 NOW AVAILABLE * NOMA BRUITE LAWN MOWERS ONLY S399 Well, well Christine Faminoft and Pete Oglow of the Doukhobour His- torical Society hold a ceremonial glass of water from the new well which was drilled on the museum property. Once the irrigation lines are in, the well will produce enough water to irrigate the area and for fire protec- tion. SUN STAFF PHOTO Marilyn Strong EEDY ] For all your home & garden needs call the people who know... MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. 490-13th Ave., Castlegar, B.C 365-7252 jal Printing & Bindery High Volume Copying Graphic Design & Typesetting 511 Front Street, Nelson (604) 354-1700 FAX (604) 354-1666 Crafts show opens at NEC Made by Hand: The Pleasures of Making, an exhibition featur- ing the work of 23 premier crafts- Association of British Columbia (CABC) in collaboration with the Canadian Craft Museum. people from British Columbi will be on display at the National Exhibition Centre from May 26 to July 9. This touring exhibition has been prepared by the Crafts ly, is Reca- pitulations, an exhibition of lift drawings and block prints by Van- couver artist, Bob Steele. There will be an opening reception on Saturday at 7 p.m, where gallery The Sth Annual SALMON VALLEY MUSIC FESTIVAL Salmon Valley, B.C. (20 Kilometres North of Prince George on Highway 97) —— JULY 28, 29 & 30 Outlaws « Heroes ¢ Legends SLUMBER LODGE amenities: INNS & MOTELS Prince George sarees Ledge. offers the following heated indoor pool, saunas, guest laundry, air conditioning and coffee shop. Reserve early for the Salmon Valley Music Festival _ Downtown next to ciwis.centre & mee & Pave members and the public can meet Bob Steele and enjoy an oboe and flute performance by Douglas Hagerman and Robert Bick. Made by Hand: The Pleasures of Making has been juried by Brian Baxter, Lloyd E. Herman and Doris Shadbolt. It is an unusu- al exhibit in that it shows not only the “end product” or what we would expect to see in a gallery exhibition, but also materials that demonstrate the making process. These materials take the form of sketches, ph unfinished objects, tools, ‘and diaries and are an integral part of the exhibition's Par presentation. PgR nsrina Angelica Wonk ‘ehsomr ngelike Werth are represented jn Made by Hand. Many gallery patrons will also recognize the work of artists who have recently exhibited at the NEC, such as papier mache Clapsule Comments Alan Trieber ti ing feeling you get when hit your elbow a certain way is due to an Goctioa nb originating in the ulnar nerve which runs down the whole arm. This Suva bat fon wel bamale te on ote ee ee The elbow is sometimes called the “funny bone” for that reason. Hearing is a avery important sense. Many people use disc and tape players: with listening. Often, the volume is simply too high and can result oy ar ended eevee yon pore he it others can hear it, it's too loud. The hayfever ‘season is upon us, fo mayo aS reaction brought air-born pollen here are a few ideas to reduce the discomfort: ee id 1) Avoid pollen scien by hing sesnecie dis tuck your net if you can't avoid i, fee 8 coed Sire palider’s sath 2) Do your gardening jin the early morning when fp dnlewnlugelylapwrogr y-leboghrs 3) Dry your laundry indoors to reduce ite exposure to air-born pollen, 4 ) Shower every night to clean the pollen out of your hair. 5) Use a suitable antihistamine medication There are many types of ewe womagd products on the market. Our pharmacists can help you choose the right one for yo Ci arit Bee ree Lod Antihistamine FS PHARMASAVE 1128 - 3rd St. (Downtown) Castlegar 365-7813 OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 A.M. TO 3 P.M Finally! Block Parent orga- nizer Ida Cleeve, and liaison officer Const. David Ness have worked towards see- ing block parent signs informing motorists that Castle- gar is a block parent community erected on all highways lead- ing into Castlegar. Thus far signs have been erected near Fairview and on Highway 3 east and west of Castlegar. Summer recreation : programs | set to go Submitted TRAIL, B.C. AUG. 19-25, '95 > propane fireplaces; appliances; furnaces; saies & installation. FREE QUOTATION VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY 1008 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-3388 = h 2795 Highway f Drive ° Trail, B.C.5 ah The Castlegar and District < Recreation Department has ; announced its new summer gram format for the youth of the community The department will be offer- ing seven special event days : each with a specific theme throughout the summer under the name of Summer Active The uniqueness of this pro- gram is that eight community businesses will be co-sponsoring the events. The Castlegar Sun has agreed to co-sponsor the entire Summer Active Program, while Kootenay Savings Credit Union, Ace Disposal, People’s Drug Mart, B.C Hydro, Pope and Talbot, Castlegar Savings Credit Union and Celgar Pulp have agreed to sponsor one of the individual activities. The activities are: Street Smart, Mexican Fiesta, Our Earth Day, Silly Summer Games, Multicultural Day, County Fair and Circus Circus. Organizers are presently working on developing the spe- cific activities for each event which will emphasize fun and an education component. As well, each event will be free because of the generous donations from the sponsors. Organizers are expecting between 150 and 200 children to take part. BITUARY Mike F. Hadikin Mike F. Hadikin of Castlegar passed away on Saturday, May 13, 1995 at the age of 69. Puneral service was held at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel on Mon- day and Tuesday with burial at the Ootischenia cemetery. Mr. Hadikin was bom Dec. 9, FOR RESERVATIONS CALL TOLL FREE artists, Micheline Larose and 1925 at Brilliant, and moved to 1-800-663-2831 Georges Gamache, and textile artist, Bettina Maylone Grand Forks in 1948 where he worked as a farmer. In 1972, he Breakfast is free across B.C. “Your Quiet Downtown Choice” then moved back to Castlegar and retired due to health reasons. Mr. Hadikin was a member of The Union of Spiritual Communi- ties of Christ and enjoyed garden- ing, painting and crocheting Russian shawis. He is survived by one brother and sister-in-law, Fred and Grace Hadikin of Castlegar; three sisters and brothers-in-law, Lucy F. and ak 2 WAyLON JENNINGS Ricky VAN SHELTON JOHN ANDERSON ..« vash Back To Dealer = 800-96 by ents Fred and Polly: one brother, Dimitri F. Hadikin; and one sister, Alice Horkoff. Funeral arrangements were under thé direction of the Castlegar ‘TIL SEPT. O PAYMENTS ‘95 ESCORT ‘95 F150 4X4 Air, AM/FM stereo with CD player. Cloth bench, rear ABS, AM/FM *12,995° WH! s4q7"995- 0 DOWN ‘95 AEROSTAR AWD XLT, AC, tilt/cruise, cassette, more! ' $ * Fun And Games \¥ 22,981 For The Whole Family ‘ mah i Dunk-aCop « Giant Garage Sale : ; Craft Fair ¢ Kids Carnival ¢ Petting Zoo Clowns/Balloons ¢ Face Painting NIC, tltcrulee, Ambulance and Police Car Tours cers ayy SALMON VALLEY SUMMER Concession Stand ¢ Bake Sale — Fe xe q - ihe Live Entertainment GRAND PRIZE IT's SIMPLE! Admission by donation i w mon Valley Logo a VALLEY SUMMER sankey ieee mre res Date: June 3, 1995 + Two VIP passes for y Time: 12:00 - 5:00 pm sneer” ¥ 2 ae Place: 767 & 749 11th Ave. throughout the Festival with Mail or bring tis entry to The Castlegar (Tender Care/Hobbit =e Bue Roveo BroTHER PHELPS SHENANDOAH FEATURING OVER 30 Top NAME PERFORMERS * Acres of RV and Auto Parking TICKETS AVAILABLE THROUGH: Salmon Valley Hotline (604) 971-2220 Arr & Land Packages. 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VEHICLES pao xe Oe un? seravoense nek uP whet TON 99? 1978 T-BIRD ‘ee 8 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 bas CHEV BLAZER 4X4 1982 DATSUN Reg. $14,905 cscccnonMow 222 ¥ foes smoenarciticesMow PEE 1986 ACADIAN al F250 S/C 4X4 DIESEL ‘84 F260 R/C DIESEL 1987 TEMPO 1983 RANGER ‘94 TAURUS 4 DOOR ‘90 TEMPO 4 DOOR ALC, auto., cassette, + Two Salmon Valley Festival 3-day passes ‘89 DAYTONA ES speed. We weld anything... ; Anytime « leyoreie ICE METAL WORKS “811 465 autograph opportunities which appears in 2 sponsoring Ave, Castlegar, BC VIN 1C8 ads in todays paper & mail or st + Two Salmon Valley T-shirts bring in the entry form + Two nights accomodation at Slumber Lodge "89 F150 SIC 4X4 AL, tilvcruise. ROG. $11,995 recnrnnn PH (Hy) _ "89 F150 4X4 R.C. XLT { $1808 nn ‘85 BRONCO Il 4X4 Reg. Sponsors: + Castlegar Mazda + + Georgies Ladies Wear - + Kalawsky Pontiac Buick + + Flower Affairs - + Picture Place - + Slumber Lodge - + Pharmasave - {70 tate immediate tarrien are ok dite to enter. Whtver must be H - Cal West « oo ! aeand 2np PRIZE Two Salmon Valley Festival 3-day passes Complete Body & Paint Facilities Auto Glass Replacement Towing