SHEEP-TO-SHAWL contest was held ot
the Doukhobor Historical Village Satur-
day. Three feams, guilds _ Selkirk

Alhaick 3 Selkirk Weavers finished first,
the Nelson guild got the first-prize
trophy. Shown above are two Selkirk

Weavers of

Weavets in Nelson and ‘Stocan Valley
Threads Guild were judged on their
speed and quality of shearing fleece,
carding and spinning of the wool, and McLeod.

cording “we wool, In the photo
below, one of the judges, Carol
Welham, left, presents the trophy to
captain of the winning team, Jean

—CasNewsFota by Cheryl Wishlow

weaving the yarn into oa 60-inch shawl.

L' Vital Statistics

ARMSTRONG - and Mr. and Mra
Rick Armstrong of Rossland, a
daughter, born April 22,

BISCHKE— To Mr, and Mira. Bou
Bischke (nee Gail Fodor) o}
Salaory, a daughter, born April

«8
BLACK — To Mr. ond Mrs, Bob
Black or Troll, a daughter, born
April 24, .

oes
LAMARCHE — To Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Lamarche of Trail, @
daughter, born April 25

alee alae

MACHNAU — To Mr. and Mrs, Ab
Machnau of Nelson, a son, born
April 25,

.

MAKAWNA — To Mr. and Mrs.
Dilip Makowna of Montrose,
a son, born April 10,

McKENZIE — To Mr. snd Mrs.
Kevin McKenzie of Trail, a
daughter, born April 13,

NESBITT — To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Nesbitt of New Denver, 0
daughter, born April 17,

NIBLOW — To Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Niblow of Rossland, a son, born
April 12,

POW — To Mr, ond Mrs. Gordon
Gow (nee McKteekin) of Delta, @
daughter, born April 21

RIDEOUT —To thr, and Mrs, Dale
Rideout of Fruitvale, a son, born
April2t.

.

SCHULTZ — To Mr. ond Mrs.
Calvin Schultz of Rossland, a
doughter born April 19.

SHERSTOBITOFE nd To Mr. and

Mrs. Nick Sherstobltoff of Frult-

vale, a daughter, born April 19.
aaa

SMYTH — To Mr. and Mrs, Donald
smyth of of Trall, a daughter, born
i

STL — To Mr, ond Mrs, Joo
West oder born April 23.

ITUARIES

BARNEY — 2 Gseglas Raymond
Muir Barney, infont son of
Raymond and Janet 8 jarney, we
born April 22 and died Agel 23.
Service was held in St, Andrew's
Anglicon Church April 24 with
urial in Mountain View
Cemetery.
Mike M, Mokor-
toff, 58, died April 17, Funeral
services ware held April 21 and
22 from Shoreccres Community
Holl with interment In Shoreacres
Cematery.

MAKORTOFF —

POZDINKOFF — William P. Poz-
dinkolf, 38, of Brilliant died April
24, Funeral services were held in
Castlogor with burial in
Ootischenia,

THATCHER — quamas Alfred That.

Gregory officiating. Burial was ot
Mountain View Cemetery.

— Wynn Allen (Bud)
Walshe 60, of Trail died Apri! 21 of
Mosa, Arizona, Funeral service
was held April 28 from the _
Teall United Church with R
Hadden Gregory ofliciating.
Burial was at Mountain View
Cematary.

WOYKIN— Tom Woykin, Ha of
Krestova, died Ap i 26, ayer Russian Hall with burial
service began ‘April 30. Sad con- ° Krastava Cemetery. a

(Wedding Bells 7

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Brown, whose marrizge took place May 2 in St. Paul's
United Church, Fruitvale. The bride, Sherrie Lynn, isthe
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Richard Simmons of Trail aud
the groom is the son of Mrs. zSoyes Brown and the late
Ray Brown.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Kerry James Burke
who were married May 2 at St. Anthony's Church, Trail.
The bride, Lora, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sergio
Lenardon and the groom is the son of Mrs, Edna Burke
and the late William Burke of Teall

Congratulations are extended te Mr. and Mrs, Lee
Muller, whose marriage took place April 18 at the
Castlegar United Church, The bride, Carol Anne, is the
daughter of Bea Mills and John Blaney of South Slocan.
The groom is the son of Harvey and Jean Muller of
Blueberry Creek.

cluded May from the Krestova
at

OPPOSE POLISH
JUEST

REQ!

LONDON (REUTER) —
Polish emigres in Britain
said they will resist an at-
tempt to return the ashes
of Second World War Gen.
Wladyslaw Sikorski to Po-
land, Sikorski, Poland's
prime minister in exile
during the war, dieg in an
air crash off Gibrdltar in
1948, i

FIRED WITHOUT
NOTICE

TOKYO (AP) — The
“Soviet Union has acknow-
ledged that one of its war-
ships fired several live
rounds during a gunnery
test inthe Sea of Japan
last week without advance
notice to Japan. The Sovi-
ets said they would make
sure it didn't happen again,
FAN!

iS TRAMPLED

STOCKHOLM (AP) —
Three young people were
trampled to death when
music fans stormed the
gates-at an oper-air pop
concert at Kristianopel in
southeast Sweden, police

[ News briefs...

.)

VALUE INCREASES

TORONTO (CP) — The .
value of construction
across Canada increased to
$4.4 billion in the first
quarter of 1981, up 84 per
cent from the same period
a year earlier, says the
Canadata division of Sout-
ham Ci Led.

$125,000 for
student employment -

Student employment
worth more than $125,000
will be created in Kootenay
West this year under the
Summer Canada Program,
MP Lyle Kristiansen an-
nounced Wednesday.

of Toronto.

‘RIDERS UP

MONTREAL (CP) — Via
Rail Canada reports a
26-per-cent increase -in
sales of club-car and sleep-
ing-car tickets on the Mon-
treal-Toronto route since
October, 1980, when it
introduced a first-class ser-
vice called Via 1.

ENDS SERVICE

MONTREAL (CP) ~
Teleglobe Canada ended
its telegraph delivery sys-
tem in Montreal Friday
because the service “now
represents a very small
portion of the telecom-
munications traffic handled
by ‘the corporation.” The
firm said customers still
ser-

said T . The perfor-
mance, by the Swedish
groups Gyllene, went on
despite the accident,
SAND’S BOOK SELLS
BELFAST (AP) —
Writings of Bobby Sands, a
35-page pamphlet sold in
Roman Catholic districts of
Northern Ireland for $1.10

best-seller as his hunger
strike in the Maze prison
approaches a climax. The
collection was written be-
tween on sheets of toilet
paper, smuggled out of
k Pron.

a copy, has become a.

vice will be referred ‘to
CNCP Telecommuni-
cations,

USES LESS ENERGY

MONTREAL (CP) —
Between 1975 and 1980,
the Canadian pulp and
paper industry reduced its .
energy consumption by
17.2 per cent, the Canadian
Pulp and Paper Associ-
ation reported Friday. The
savings came despite an
18-per-cent increase in’
pulp and paper production

period.

over the same five-year J

projects spon-
sored by villages, recreation
societies and many other
groups will be undertaken in

: the riding.

The member of Parliament

- urged students to register at

Student Employment- Cen-
tres in Nelson, -Trail and
Nakusp. .Castlegar students
can fill out employment cards
at 885 Spokane St. in Trail.
“Only students registered
at these centres qualify for
work under the grant proj-
ects,” Kristiansen said.
* In recognition of the Inter-
national Year of the Handi-
capped, $11,088 goes to the
Castlegar branch, Kootenay
Society for the Handicapped
for life skill and recreation
sessions this summer.
Selkirk College at Castle-
gar will also be catering to
the disabled as it sponsors a
$9,812 project to prepare a

Young jobless women in
the Slocan Valley will get
their chance to grow through
8 $7,854 project sponsored by
local Homemakers. A lasting

benefit beyond summer em
ployment will be the health °
and soclal needs ‘survival
manual’ the women will com: .
pile.

Milk run aids:
the handicapped

A large number of stu-
dents and staff of Stanley .
Humphries Secondary School
participated in the third an-
nual B,C. Schoo! Sports milk
run Wednesday afternoon by
running from the school to
city hall.

Donations by students and
staff were presented to
Mayor Audrey Moore. The
money will go to the Variety
Club of B.C., the B.C. Blind
Sports Association, and the
B.C. Wheelchair Sports A, -
ciation. (See photos pay

The students ee
the support given

P for the
handicapped. z
Local playgrounds will be
more fun to spend time at
this season as Rec. Commis-
sion No. 1 sponsors a $6,516
project to arrange recreation
events at playgrounds, plus
hiking tours, canoe trips and
several other outings.
Throughout the Slocar
Valley recreation programs
will be provided by Rec.
Commission, which has
$6,198 to hire students and

them during the school year.
Parental and community sup-

port make such events ‘as
drama productions, Counter. } ,
attack, school community
TV, athletics, and band, im-
portant aspects of school life. ::!
Asa way of saying thank .3
you, the students | collect re
money and donate “it toa j=
worthy society. This year's ;;
selected group was the B.C, 4;
Handicapped Society... 1g
School life includes various Ie
homeroom’ competitions,
Prizes are donated “to the ~-
winning homerooms by the
- local Dairy Queen. . This
‘yest 's winners are:. Grade
‘nine, 9D, 10, 10F, 11 and-12,
12E. The overall top home.
room was Mr. eae sD
class.

/ COURT.

In provincial court Thurs-
day Joseph McKelvey was
fined $650 or in default 30
days in jail after he pleaded
guilty to a.charge of refusing
to take a breathalyzer test.

. . *

In provinclel court Tues-
day three h

/. Voice of the People

We extend our apology

Editor, Castlegar News:

I am writing this note in
regards to some very bad
reporting.on the part. of, ‘your
paper.

Ihave a granddaughter
who lives in Blueberry and
wes one of the debating team

to go to Prince George.

I must aay they did very
well for C:

the picture and names of the
young people. I was more
than disgusted to read that

you. had.my. granddaughter .

down aa. Cheryl. Mouth,
stead of-Cheryl North... . ».
Of. course, I realize the
fault could be, also in the
printing, but I feel an apology

should be put in the paper
with the correct name, for
the on ofa young sensitive

/)

suspension.
: eo

of
driving with a blood alcohol
count over .08 were heard.
All entered guilty pleas.
Philip Jones was fined $800
or in default 40 days in jail;
Theresa Moonen was fined
$200 or in default 15 days in
jail and Edgar Hornseth was
fined $350 or in default 20
days in jail. Jones was also
fined $250 for driving while
his driver's licence was under

ecg
Three ‘separate charges of
being in possession of a nar-
,cotic were heard. All pleaded
“guilty and were given condi-

I was up there during the
spring break and was shown

Note fram ,

the editor

EDITOR'S NOTE: We do
apologize to Cheryl North
but do not take responsibility
as this material was hand
written and the name ap-
pears as it was reported in
the release. This does give us
the opportunity to say, how-
ever, submitted material is

best typed and if this is not ,

Pesaible that names should
be printed.

Five new members
for 25 Year Club

pa

A special group, those with ber operation, wad from party hela last weekend at
86 members at its the Fireside Place.

25 years or more of service 30 to
with CanCel's interior lum- annual 25-year service award

NEWEST MEMBERS to achieve 25 years rs of service with
CanCel at its Interior Lumber Operation are, left to
right, Jack Zebert, George Deikoff, Nick Nichvalodoff
and Mike Plotnikoff with Beulah Wright seated,

—CanCel Phete

Newest members are John
(Jack) Zebert, George Deik-
off, Nick Jack Nichvalodoff,
Mike Plotnikoff and Beulah
Wright.

Each was presented with a
25-year member certificate
acknowledging their years of
service and support.

Presentations were made
by mill manager Chuck Din-
ning and vice-president Jack
Kennedy of Vancouver. Ken-
nedy also brought a message
from president Don Watson
who was unable to attend.

Dinning noted that’ the
three Kinakin brothers,
Mike, Walter and Peter had a
combined service of 102
years and if one was to add
the years of service of all the
members in the 26 Year Clu
it would add up to 1074 years,

Speeches were few and
short with emphasis on an
informal social evening.
Guests danced to the music of
Steve Krista and his one man
accordion band which was
followed by a sing song when
he was joined by Dawna
Dinning on the piano,

Wee
MISS INTERIOR, Lorinda Evans of Cran-
brook, is shown here with one of the
visitors to the recent West Kootenay
Trade Fair ‘81 at which she and gold
medal winner Cheryl Kristiansen of-
ficially open, Kristiansen, a single leg

amputee swimmer, was chosen as being
symbolic as representative of the Inter-
national Year of Disabled Person.
Special pamphlets on IYDP 1981 were
handed out to the public from the Lion's
information booth at the Trade Fair.

Hill Jenkole Photo

jeand, ordered to keep the

tional discharges. Brian Ross
and Marlis Shaw were each '
placed on probation for three |
months and ordered to keap "
the peace. Tony Donald was ,
placed on six months pro- i
bation and also ordered to
keep the peace.
o e

Four separa charges a?
driving while impaired were’
heard. Al entered guilty! 2
please. Michel Boisvert was |
fined $650 or in default 40 !
days in jail, George Swin- "
seat 90 date in te Sack
default 20 days in jail. Jack
Willison was fined $850 or fat
default 20 days and George !
Mills was fined $800. or in |”
default 20 days in dil. ©

David, ‘He ion pty
ito a breach "i f probation. its
was given 7 six day inter.’
mittent jail sentence ‘and '
placed on probation with | ns

conditions:
2

. , i

wives separate charges of *.
being minors in possession *:
were heard. All entered '
guilty please. Placed on four ,
months probation and given <*
24 hours of- work ‘service
were Valentine Markin and: ©
Connie Poohachoff. Eugene: ?*
Doerksen was placed on four +
months probation and given i
86 hours of work service. °

* * ew ay

Loretta Zoobkoff pleaded !
guilty to a charge of supply-
tog I liquor toa mainos, ‘and was

ed $250,
. e

Robert Johnson was fined
$350 or in default 20 days | in
jail after pleading guilty to'a
charge of obstructing a police
officer,

e cd *

David Stultz was placed on

probation for three, months

peace after being given a.
conditional discharge for
theft under $200.
ten

Darien Savctse was
given a conditional discharge
after pleading guilty: to:a
charge of mischief to public |
property. He was.placed on
four months probation with
supervision and ordered to
pay Peafitution,

Jettrey Tases was placed
on nine months probation ‘
with supervision and‘ condi
tions which included 30 hours
of work service as the result
of a bresk and ontry ohar i

FIRST DAY-OF. SCHOOL in the new Kinnaird Elementary School | for
these grade one students was Friday. Students at the school were

getting used to thelr new surroundings Friday morning, All the’
os udents seem as excited about the school as’ this grade one class of.

Slipping quietly. away from

his home, he started across a

! field toward his ‘destination,

He hadn't gone far before he:
heard a little voice: call out
behind | him.’ It’ was ‘his,’

, Six-year-old’ son’ who- said:

“Go ahead, Daddy. I'm walk-

our consis aod the

' See of gulng oer

along ae lines.

‘remark ‘took ‘on a’ greater.

Sharon Jenks, pictured above.’ ‘Also shower. in the photo Isa an n intor-
mediate class, right,: making a: tour of ‘the first grade class. At
present all of the school excep! the symnasiim is complete. The gym
should bo finished this week. ‘

—CosttemFoto by Chery! Wishlow

_ sented tp:

Results from. °
Joy Keillor.
Bridge Club”

Twelve pairs, with ‘an av-
erage of 67%, took. partiin
Monday night's play of the
Joy Keillor ‘Bridge Club with
the following results: | «

First, Bill Gorkoff and
Chuck Clarkson with: 83%
secend, Heather Pottle“ ard

larg Keady with 77; third,
Joy Keillor and Hubert Hun:

chak with 75; fourth Clara

Johnson and Etuka Camer-
on with 73% and fifth, Ian

MacDonald and Otto Walker i2
b 68.

wit ara

KISS ste udent fore :
drug—alcohol education =="

Ahotel In Fruitvale requires. an

Teachers at Kinnaird Ju-
nfor Secondary ‘School -have
recently completed. training
sessions in order to present a
drug and alcoho! education
program to some of their
Tudents on a pilot basis this
spring. The program consists
of aix sessions, prepared by
counsellors ” from ACCESS,’

such as peer group pressure,
stress, and

ceive (tob File a

2

ind
preruntianare ore avalleble at:

all possible lutions or al-

Session number three is.
entitled “Making Responsible
Decisions Around leotal

-and ‘Other Drugs.”

session will present the steps
involved in making a sound

decision. A logical process of -

decision-making is presented

the pros and ©

"gona, and trying to get a mix-

acheduled for early May.
A survey last fall at the

school showed that 80 per _

cent of the students would
like a drog and alcohol edu-
cational program. ‘Two coun-
sellors from. ACCESS, Miki
Hansen and Peter Ellis, pre-
pared the unit at the request

of school staff as's pilot which’

may. be used in other schools

, ip the'region. --

‘Before the program is pre-
dents, a parents}

night willbe, held.

scheduled for May.6

at KJSS, Male wil include am

overview on alcohol and drug -

shraee, plus an explanation vot
@. program's content.
parents and interested mem-.
bers of the public are invited
and encouraged to attend.
‘The program takes a Life
Skills spproach. to ‘drug and

presents basic facts about al-
cohol and other drugs in-
eluding..a_ film: “To ‘Your.

: Health.” The second session

the reasons why

people use/abuse alcohol and.

other drugs, _ using... topics

ture of emotion and logic in
decisions. A decision making
formula is used: 1) to identify
the problem, 2) brainstorm

Awarded
. -_BCGEU

scholarship

A Castlegar student,
Michael Harnadek,
the 11 students
be

seh , Gov
ernment: Employees’ Union. |

This was announced by union
president Norm . Richards
~who saya a total of $5,600 has
been awarded.

The BCGEU scholarships
are awarded annually to stu-
dents related to a Union

8) di think eee mix oyna vari

through the long term conse- Nights: Ayan n=
quences of each alternative, cote lot. br, a

4), make. decisions based on.
the "above. Hypothetical .¢A
problem situations are dis- fas

cussed by the class using this senlor eer

mult. bra.
witha ‘an io rating. Satary”.
self-esteem and . self-worth Biel. tea

process.
In session four, a film on

will introduce a discussion of
the hindering effect of alcohol

_ Secondary Schoo), this poten-

tial hazard is high. The need Serwe.! ah
to sharpen: social. skills’ for periislon Ing hospital setting. - Me
4

z Coe

_ adult life is stressed.
Perhaps the strongest.
pression on students will be.

covered al

"Trail is looking for: an

ccessful can
i idole, must have been trained n°

significance. As ‘he turned”

‘and picked ‘up: his ‘son, he- .
said, “Tm going to have to be’

careful where 1: walk.”

It takes an experience, ‘ke.

that to make ai man’ realize
that others are looking to him: :
for'an example’and to. make
him ponder. deeply by ques:

{tions of :whether..or not. his
A beayticion estoblishment In):

example is all that it should’:

‘ek
aS ihaltdreieer “ope

required. In Trail, susan on
"plicnt will operate shop and
rent for: premises and u:

— om. Must, have ti

hevets

His wee ‘an appreciation for

‘the: good and ‘tod the’ :

love for truth and

A West Koatenay Hospital hos
and drugs on the maturation Gireche seenkig for @

process. Because of the age rn small social sonal ©
Lu nal

made in‘session fe 8 res plat ey In Trai
will speak (t bE
to the elass about his orher./. 477 J .*.,

sion has proved to ee es = ante new path digi

s : ‘

An ain tral therertet is
required Trollee Must be:
the profersionally: ral and ex:

rien: alse "A, 818 nd
Boe Oey:

most meaningful: ’ Relat
youthful drinking to sonnd
drinking later in life shows «
sow it was part of

, "The 2 sixth and final session
a list of

member with an d

sanding of Colas er Set
pending of C-pius a Sot

One of the key ‘factors in
selecting the scholarship win-

in =
the community from which a”
teenager. can. obtain - assis-
tance for drug and sicabel

ners is the by all

- applicants of a 2,000-ward

esssy on the role of public

service unions in the com-.

munity.

evaluation 0

making.
alternatives to .alcoliol ‘and

= proach’ from -: providing
straight information | about“:
drugs. Providing strictly in- -
- formation has been criticized
for provoking curiosity, and
- experimentation: -

The ACCESS learning

package ° promotes ‘personal
_ skills that canbe applied'to ©
. The: Kin-

“many

naird Junior Secondary: *

* School teachers who willbe’ .

: presenting... the. . unit. are,

eased : emphasis ©
iston: MaSEING self. -:

personal respon-
8 sibility, Les of tas beetite

; HEAD s SHOULDERS
MPOO o:
NEW CONDITIONING

SOLID STICK .

DEODORANT: Fe

a

\
1&@ OY; WG

TODDLERS ...-

PAMPERS |

CARL’ Ss WESTERN
DRUG MART.

OPEN THIS | SUNDAY 12-1 & 6-7 P.M.

program interesting
+ tractive’ to' students, *

Fg ec wr

1 (403) 259-1101 f
: (403 “8256. 01 giBe é

periences. should ‘make ‘this ,
int ‘and.at

Dele “Room | |.

< For Two For One Re Night
‘Regular 47.

Prosent ent this co coupon
pny ae

THe CARRIAGE
SHOUSE worn nn

9030 Macleod Trad SE

sheet metal
worker. ae 3 00/hr. a ‘

An efctreal dcatismén Is

- prévious
ced in
erial will conclude the ani aad of ‘petra sia

pelt “ee E
Teeth is oral foe for a: career.
to pursue the. in-

minded pereon
suronce field on salary ond com. s

mission basls, (177)
*

A din
Trail. re

previous experience. a
“and, oe: coe

3. aon sickes i
"Salary $4. 5O/hr, (63)

‘An alreraft
* engineer wlth cartilication
required in Castlegar. (265)

mafntsnane :

cook Is required by a:
taurant.: Must’ have,

last five digits win $!

00; last’
four nea win, $25 and ith
last!

ia where they grow
‘ chemicals or pasti
told to cultivate os novelty hous

acon | avail,

je >
tein eon to be The z