CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 27, 1980

Precautions
for hikers
are outlined

“Your
Convenient
Transportation

Shopping Guide"

1977 VOLKSWAGEN WESTIFALIA
Camperized with fridge,
portable tolet, sleeps 4

MIKE’S MOBILE HOMES LTD.

CASTLEGAR Ph.: 365-5741, Dealer Lic. #5012

1977 HONDA STATION WAGON

4-spd. rans: 2 radi, 52, 995
W. PLAZA TOYOTS

Old Waneta Rd., Trail @ 364-2588

Dealer Lic. No. 560:

1976 BUICK CENTURY
STATION WAGON

loom for the
whole family,

PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD.
Castlegar 365-2155 DL No. 01457A

FIREBIRD

7,200
BUERGE MOTORS

623 Rallway Street, Nelson. Phone 352-7202
DL. No. 51458

us, many people, young and
old, are looking forward to
hiking over the hills in the turn.
are:

expressed by the RCMP and
the Provincial Emergency
Program (PEP) of the inability
of many hikers to take care of
themselves in the mountains.
This includes improper equip-
ment, lack of safety mea-

sures, the failure to tell some-
body where they are going
and the expected time of re-

With summer now upon

The reason for this con-
cern is that the RCMP and
PEP, through an organized
and trained search and rescue
group, have the responsibility
of searching for and finding
any person not returning
when they should and who
have been reported missing

a.
Much concern has been

1976.CHEVETTE |
4-DR. HATCHBACK

18,000 mi., 4-speed, tilt wheel, radio,
‘Immaculate condition, l-owner.

DU

hevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd.
json 352-6688 DL. #5398

RARE
1978 TRANS AMT/A
4-spd. trans., hatch roof, many extras,

DON'T MISS THIS ONEI*’

PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD.
Castlegar 365-2155 OL No. 01457A

FoR’ THE THRIFTY!

PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD.
Castlegar 365-2155 OL No. 01457A

1979 CHEV
SHORT BOX PICKUP

Perfectly maintained.
Economica! 6-cyl. engine.

PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD.
Castlegor 365-2155 DL. No. 014570,

1979 5 SRORCS
wove J, 600
MEL BUERGE MOTORS

623 Rallway St., Nelson. Phone 352-7202
L. No. 51458

26,500 km., 351,
4-speed .. see

or, correctly speaking, are
lost.

PEP co-ordinator Bob
MacBain says the following
measures should be taken by
hikers before going out and in
the event of not returning at
the expected time.

These precautions apply
particularly to younger people
golng out alone or who may.
not be experienced hikers.

First: have the proper

equipment such as the follow-.
ing: good shoes, proper cloth-.

ing, including an extra Jacket
or sweater, a small pack or
haversack should be used to
carry a lunch, water’ bottle,
small first-aid pack, whistle,
flashlight, watch and insect
repellent.

Second: make certain
that someone in the family
knows the area you are golng

into, when you expect to re- *

turn and what routes you are
golng to take going out and
coming back.

‘The last consideration is |

by the parents or persons
responsible, This is to notify
the RCMP within a short
period of hae after the ex-
pected timo of return. In
many cases this would permit
an immediate preliminary
search of the area in daylight
hours,

In the case of lost chil-
dren this search may continue
during hours of darknes:

To summarize then: step
one — use proper equipment;
step two — make sure some:
‘one knows where you are and
the time expected back; step
three — notify RCMP within a
short period of the time of no
return.

Good hiking and good

Ww 1980

Ee
FRONTIER TRAVEL VAN
400 GMC — Air conditioner,
cruise control.

MIKE’S MOBILE HOMES LTD.

CASTLEGAR Ph.: 365-5741, Dealer Lic. #5012

4-spd. trans.
AN EXTRA CLEAN UNIT

PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD.
365-2155

Castlegar DL No. 01457A

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA 4-DR. SEDAN
4-spd. trans., radial tires,
cadio, 1600 ce angi:
Now Reduced to.

W. PLAZA T

Old Waneta Rd., Trail Phone 364-2588

1978 FORD F-150 4x4
with CANOPY

Chrome wheels & much,
much more!

PONTIAC BUICK GMCLTD.
Castlegar 365-2155 DL. No. 01457A

1 980 TOYOTA
FLAT DECK
% Ton, 2200 cc, 4-spd. manual,
bucket seats,

NELSON TOYOTA LTD.

Ymir Rd. Nelson. No. 5920

1976 DATSUN 2 TON SPORTRUCK

Sewn BOS
W. PLAZA TOYOTA |

extraclean....
Old. WanetaRd., Trall == Phone 364:

1976 COUNTRY CRUISER
950 GMC — Fridge, furnace,
oven, portable: oilat,
sleeps 4,

MIKE’S MOBILE HOMES LTD.

CASTLEGAR Ph.;: 365-5741, Dealer Lic. #5012

1973
PLYMOUTH WAGON

*1,600
MEL BUERGE MOTORS

. 623 Railway St., Nelson. Phone 352-7202
OL. No. 51458

1977 GMC “SPRINT”
Ganopy, sunroet, -$
C.B., tape. seeeeee . ry

300
MEL BUERGE MOTORS

623 Railway St., Nelson. Phone 352-7202
IL. No. 5145:

1976 BRONCO 4x4

nit mileage, 302 V-8, auto. trans.
. radio, a real clean ui
Condition. Now reduced to,

W. PLAZA TOYOTA

Old Waneta Rd., Troll Phone 364-2588

f

Legislative Library, i
Parliament Bldgs., M

Victoria, Beg.)
»V8V LXE ‘

“VOL, 33, NO. 31

at the Castlegar'Golf Club +
: 102 entries. hudoff, '72; second — Jim
Perehudoff, 74; low net —
Laurie Palibroda, 70; second
— Terry Perehudoff, 72.

aft
| holes with net 67s.

i Se
Daren Schneider. Back row, left to a0

“tor 4

jet, Derek Lal

Sunfest- o

Kim Harrison ‘hel
White, Joh
Lalonde and Tricla

Brian Perehudolf,
rnonazz0,

tons were also
Tourist film.’

A success on all counts

Blue skies and cold beer went
hand-in-hand over SunFest weekend.

Water regulations
easing situation’
n city south

The water shortage situation-which
Ca jing regulations - last-

--- promipted:-sprinkfing:
week has improved somewhat,

Betty

Jean Price of the department of public
works said Tuesdey.

Hail announced last week that

City
- residents of south Castlegar should

‘sprinkle lawns only between 6 a.m. and
. and 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.
‘We especially don’t want people
to sprinkle between 10 . and 5 p.
It’s a waste of water,” Price said.
Residents of North Castlegar have
not been issued’ any regulations but
“are asked to use their discretion.”

. The department is checking to see
if the south Castlegar regulations are
being followed.

“There's been some violators and

we've issued a few warnings. In cases -

where the people aren’t home we've
turned off the sprinklers,”’ Price added.

At present there are no plans for.
: further regulations.

Local swimmers take top honors in home water

* Doukhobor Ladie’s.

: onlookers as last year’s festival.

The event, which started with the
bakesale Friday -
morning and ended with the e losing of
beer gardens Sunday night, drew about At
the. same number

The casino.on Friday night at the

* Regional Recreation complex was des-

cribed as ‘excellent, it was all filled

tainment. ‘As yet I don't know how much
money we cleared,”” Tymofievich said.

The float: which took’ the ‘best

overall”” award during .Saturdsy morn-
ing’s parade was the entry from Nelson.
The second place winner was Rossland.

Cominco won the award for the.
best commercial float, with Disie Lee of.
Castlegar placing second.

Winners in the non-commercial
category were the Portuguese -Social
Centre with first and the Castlegar
Public Library with second. 1

The High Arrow Shrine Club took
first place in the novelty category. The
Marlane Hotel came second.

The best dressed horseman honors
went to Johnathon Deveron. Best
dressed horselady was Lori McMillan.
In the best-dressed child division Chris
Deveron was tops.

Parade judges were Mrs. Ruby

Partridge? Mrs. Denise Reid and Jack

Javarian gardens sponsored by the
and Lion’s clubs were ‘sticc-

- essful, according to‘organizers.

e Kiwanis gardens held Sunday
at Pass Creek Park used over 200 cases

of beer, ‘Tom’ Bilne said. There were -
zs nearly:
from right after we opened at 9 p.m. ‘til
t2 Walter .Tymo-.-

oe ee

Bate, Bilne
excess’ of 1,000 people attended the
Pass Creek activities.

“Fd guess that's about as many
people as we had out last year,’’ Bilne
Cnet

The logging events at the park
included er saw, axe-throw, hori-
zontal-chop, vertical-chop, two-man
bucking and single-man bucking,
spring-board: chop and log burling.

About 20 contestants came from
Sooke, Salmon Arm, Revelstoke, Kasio
and all over the southern interior, Al
Cawt said.

Top loggets of the day were Bruce
Jacobs of Kaslo, Wayne LeBlanc of
Lumby and Bud Holden of Kaslo. The

For Convenient
HOME DELIVERY, ‘

of the Castiégar News
365-7266

Two Sections oe)

Alberta man wins golf tourney

Tho 12th annual: Sunfest,
Golf Tournament held Sunday

Norm Dean of : Stettler,
Alta: won the Lloyd Ackney

'Second ad Hight

Low gross — Pete Kaza-
koff, second — Kel Mc-
Guite, 84; low net — Ken — Bry

First flight:
Low. gross — Bill Pere-

Men's Kaminsky, 69; second —
Walter Gorkoff, 71.
Third flight:

Low gross — Mike Gor-
koff, 90; second — Stan
Partridge, 91; low net —
Serge Strilaeff, 67; second —

worker — Geosge Wilson. ”

Low = — Verna
Chemnott, 184; second — Pam

Bantam, 104; low net — Flo 7

Glen Carew, 70.

Long drive — Dave Kir-
by, 273 yards, Closest to
Dudley.

pin to. pin — Sue Pack. Hardest
worker — Helen ee

Gouk inquiry rejected —

A request for a conflict-of-interest
inquiry almed’ at\ former Castlegar

‘alderman Jim Gouk over land develop-

ment ventures has been rejected.
Ina July 23 letter addressed to Bud
Godderis, R.W. {Langs deputy minister
and inspector of ‘municipalities sald
“the ministry has conchided its examin-
ation of she extensive material sub-
mitted in support of a request for a
public inquiry” which upon examin-
ation ‘‘indicates no breach of the
Municipal Act.” -
Calling attention that Gouk no
longer serves on council, Long said in

the letter he did ‘‘not believe an inquiry:

would serve to improve the conduct of

’ Divers search

for possible victim

No word has. been released by
press time yesterday of a possible
drowning which was reported to local
RCMP Tuesday..

Two swimmers were reported °

Tuesday in the Kootenay River near the
Brilliant Bridge when one was swept
dowastreand

The
be a visitor from Switzerland.

missing person is believed to-
ers. WETe being utilized
search of. .

_ Job File

logging events were sponsored by the °

Castlegar Kiwanis Club.

thé municipal business of the Clty of

Castlegar.”

Long also stated some of the al- .

legations ‘may be outside the purview
of the Municipal Act.’”

Gouk told the Castlegar News he
first heard of the officlal word Monday
through a copy of the letter to Godderis
though he was told earlier that day
through of a ombudsman office.

credited Karl Friedmann’s
office of the provincial ombudsman for
having the matter concluded, feeling
without that help the matter would still
be over his head.

When Gouk first approached the
ombudsman’s office he was told it

getting it moving.’’

Asked if he would ever want to
serve on council again Gouk stated he'd
“definitely be involved with council
though this may or may not be while

sitting on council.

He spoke of the Non-Partisan As-
sociaion with which he was involved,
but stated if you don’t know what will
happen to :one of the leaders it is
difficult.

“Hopefully the association will get
pretty active. again,’’he ssid.

Godderis, to whom the Long letter
was addressed, was not available for.
comment on the outcome of

. BAAINLY. SUNNY Thu
continuing sunny .weot
end. Highs

rie poe a psoas
made it difficult for him in business he

ences” though it hed not cost him ‘as:
fat as dollars and cents go. fi

Girl injured
in
riding accident

A 12-year-old Castlegar girl is in
Trail Regional Hospital with a
leg after a horse-back riding accident
Tuesday.

Shannon Melndoe was participa.
ting in a Recreation Commission No, 1
sponsored ride at the D-Bar-D ranch
when the accident occurred.

Sources at the D-Bar-D and the,
tecteation commission say the horse

somehow knocked itself out and landed
on top of Shannon, pinning her undes-

Shannon was taken to Castlegar
hospital then transferred to Trail late
Tuesday afternoon. —~ R

Shannon's father, Doug, said the
leg had been broken in two places “‘and

* would likely require pins or screws’’ to

hold the bones.

Eight children and two leaders
from the recreation commission parti. .
. clpated in the ride.

wih

will be near or 30°

and lows near 16°,

Mox Haines ...
One Man's Opinion
Plan of the Week .
TVW

leek .:.. Special! piles econ

Vital Statistics.
Wedding Bells.

By DAN OBEDEOFF
- Castlegar Aquanauts had
very successful \SunFest

* weekend, as they’beat out

seven other teams to capture
their own invitational swim
meet.

+ Castlegar finished the
meet with 910 points, far

Trail- Warfield Stingrays, who
captured 376 points. Colville
was third, while Nelson fin-

ed ‘fourth. Other partici-
pating teams included Oliver,
Kimberley: Golden and

‘An ‘Aquanaut swimmers
should'be ‘proud of the team
‘effort — they fully deserved

the high point total. There
were many outstanding indi-
vidual performances in all age
groups,

Jason Schuepfer set, four
new records (all of which were
seven years old) in the boys’ 8
and under category, and he
won the first aggregate
trophy for that age group. Ian

Farrell won third aggregate
for the same age group.
In

* 8 and under,.

ond, while in the boys’ cat-
egory, Taylor Harding was

i yer Harmston had a‘
great weekend, as she set
three new records in winnin;
the girls’ 11 and 12 age
group. Doreen Innes received
the silver for’ second place.
Ken Kinakin and Keith Klim-

uk finished one-two in

Walsh captured
the ave for girls’ 13 and 14,
and set a new record in the

butterfly, while Jason Leitch :

(who ‘set two new records),
Mike Berger (who set one
record, and Chris Wanjoff,
made a clean sweep in the
boys’ category.

gate v winners were Rob Mc-

Gauley (first in boys’ 15 and
16), and Kelvin Beattie (third
in boys’ 17 yrs.).

The Aquanauts’ parents’
relay consisting of Mr. Gru-
den, Mr. Alvarez, Mr. Uchida
and Mr. Anderson showed
great form'as they won the

Congratulations go out to
Judy Gruden, who was res-
ponsible for a well-run and

swim meet. It

"s ghead of the second-place

Gold medalists...
Rob McGauley

Ken Kinaken

oh
boys’ 11 and 12.

Rounding off hte aggre-

a

parents’ relay competition.

Phen oy Yor Obert
Alexis Walsh

Ie