ue! TRE iPIOS'EISME NT VORMEIN TER ET HWAR TSEIGA'S| Asus ARIEL MAL Eritis} ESM RIT AD IRICISIE a [AUNEIS) RICE isi Tit) TriSmeeP| lol anes IEIDIGE ain lA AIL a aS OIL ILIAIGI IMIAIFal TIN Sas BSAONE) AL IMONE Te IO} ARAMES= beeer is! AGI TIO} IIA Answer for Sunday's, Serer APT MAGICIAN PERFORMED SPECIAL FEATS OF LEGERDEMAIN. Lebedoff’s celebrate anniversary “ranys Hall was brightly decorated to celebrate a gold- en ‘wedding anniversary for Pete and Dora Lebedoff of Glade. The couple was married in Crescent Valley before moving to Glade where they have resided since. Their two daughters and sons-in-law and three grand- children were present for the occasion: Polly and Pete Zoobkoff, Stephanie and . Mark of Castlegar; Nellie and Howard Reynolds and Jos of Burnaby. About 80 relatives and friends gathered to matk the occasion. A buffet-style sup- per was served by relatives and friends, Parents praise Obedkoff Editor, Castlegar News: Danny is one of the rare breeds of people you can ‘count on one hand. A former Aquanaut, himself, he has, for the past three years, coached * the Castlegar swim team to vic- tory after victory. In that time Castlegar has had the largest club membership within the region and this year is no exception with 129 swimmera. It takes a special talent to coach that number of chil- Aftention Men & Boys! For All Seasons It’s Boys & Mens Wear 365-6761 KINNAIRD TRANSFER -LTD: L.A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager ‘Excavating — Trucking Gravel Products Phone 365-7124 UNION SHOP dren in the cramped quarters of the smallest pool within the region; yet Danny's coaching still comes up with quality swimmers — one of whom is the recent gold medalist, Cheryl Kristiansen. In spite oft the chill of the spring rains and sweltering rays of the summer sun (when it does shine), Danny always hasa smile and a kind word for everyone, always encouraging every swimmer. Indeed it is a rarity to find’ that special conscientious quality in a young person today — that’s our super- There isn't a parent or swimmer who doesn't truly appreciate your endeavors — thanks Dan! C.L. Schuepfer for the Aquanaut Parents Penny Carnival The Penny Carnival was great success. The parti- cipation was the better than it has been for years and all the children seemed to have a super time. The winners of the various events are: Egg Relay (10-12) — Tony Dacosta, Armanedo Cordoso, Paul Rodrigues; (7-9) — Jennifer Small, Lana Bush, Maria Sequeira, Cheryl Campbell; . (3-6): — Aliska Campbell, Steven Kennedy, Tyler Moore. Water Pass (10-12) — Robert Hajdash, Paul Rod- rigue, Toni Bragger. Bubblegum Blowing (10- 12) — Jennifer Adams, Louis Dacosta, Gordon Sandin; (7-9) — Michael Strobel, Andrea Turgeon, Brenda Mathews. Wheel Barrow (10-12) — Paul Dacosta, Robert Ha COMING TO COLLEGE? WORRIED ABOUT BEING RU TY? — SELKIRK CAN HELP — Congratutory messages were recelved from gov.-gen. of Canada, © Prime Minister Trudeau; Premier Bill Ben- nett; Lt.-Gov., Bell Irving, Nelson-Creston MLA Lorn Nicholson; Kootenay West MP Lyle Christensen and Rossland-Trall MLA Chris D'arcy "wo also recieved from Mrs. Leb- edoff’s nieces from Salmo and . Kamloops. phone ‘calls. were In the ‘eeiaae News bulldicg.' Sie Stree ditloned in summa odjoln ni a Av days, Some services possibly ‘avaltobl le such as phone answering, FOR REN’ Office or Retail Space In Downtown Casflegar | and photocopying. CONTACT: Casi for Burt Campbell. evenings. “The Castlegar and Slocan Park MBATLEAAD CAVTINAC . VAUILLUAN JATInNUus Branches of the CREDIT UNION - - CLOSED ntrance, Air con: waltable within 10 | jar News, 197 Columbia Ave. Ask 565-7266 days; 365-5834 Recreation news Participation good at penny carnival dash; (7-9) — Dean Fancy, Chris Sandrin, Darren New- felt, Michail Strobel, Bobby Gabart, Rod Petversoff; (3-6) — Jason Hughburt, Danny Perepolkin. Spoon and Marble (10- 12) — Robert Hajdash, Paul Dacosta. 3-Legged (7-9) — Dean Fancy, Chris Sandrin; (3-6) — Toby Salmon, Dirsten Cahill. Relays (4-6) — Nancy _Perepolkin, Carly Lichuch, Jason Hughburt, Chris Piot- nikoff, Chrisy Morrison, Car- tos Pachaio. Magic Day Keep in mind that this Friday is Magic Day for the Sunfun Playground. There will be a variety of things to: - do, so don’t miss it. It all happens Friday Aug. 1 at Kinsmen Park from 9:30 a.m. . { -1p.m. Cycle Excursion Coming up Aug. 12-14 is a Cycle Excursion for boys and girls ages 13-14, This isa unique adventure planned for the summer — a trip by 10-speed bicycles starting at the complex, peddling up through Slocan Valley to the destination of Slocan City. A key trip for. cyclist enthusists. Supplies will be bused to camping spots and an emer- gency vehicle will be by at all. times. This 80-mile, three-day . round trip will be a challenge to all. The, fee is $10 so register now for this exciting adventure, E Horseshoe Pitch Clab Anyone interested in es- tablishing a Castlegar Horse- shoe Pitchers’ Club is asked to attend a meeting, Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Conference Room A at the community complex. Everyone is wel- come and there is no specified A age. Plan to attend our summer program in READING AND STUDY SKILLS Part | (2 weeks) Part Il (2:weeks) Readin Study Skills ind Vocabulary Development Where possible, you will work on your actual fall semester course material. DATES AND TIMES: INSTRUCTOR: FEE: Monday through Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 11:00. a.m. August 4 - August 28 Castlegar Campus John Green $30.00 Horseshoe Pits are now being constructed adjacent to the community complex so this is a chance to get a club underway. For more information contact Anne or Garry Rayner at 365-2563. Winds: Clinic Happening on Aug. 9-10 is a two-day Windsurfing Clinic. It takes place at Syrin- ga Park from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m both days. Windsurfing is the newest sport in the Koot- enays. It combines sailing and surfing into one activity. Here is a chance of a lifetime. Register now for the clinic, which includes profes- sional instruction, dry-land rogram, windsurfing rental, DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS . @ EXTRA INCOME @ PART-TIME ’ Castlegar and District Must be 18 years or older, small truck or car, Be available to work 4 to 5 daylight hours. Delivery starts approximately August 7, 1980 for approximately one week. CALL MANPOWER CENTRE 368-5566 OR 835 SPOKANE—TRAIL 8:30-4:30. TOOTHPASTE Crest, 150 ml size $159 SHAMPOO Head & Shoulders 950 ml size. Regylar $3.66(] NOW ONLY $989 BUBBLE BATH & BATH OIL Faberge. Regular $3.59 SPECIAL BIG ROCK REALTY LTD. ‘Announcement Century 2 Big Rock Realty Ltd. is pleased to welcome Mrs. Heather Hallett to its Real Estate team of neighbourhood professional: Heather Is active in the Community, presently ser- ving as Alderwoman on the City Council and as City Council representative to the Villa Saciety, the Castlegar & District Homemakers Society and the Castlegar & District Hospital Board of Trustees, and serves as treasurer of the West Kootenay Union Board of Health. Heather is married to Richard Hallett, a Selkirk College educator, and they have two boys aged 11 and 14 years. Heather and her family Moside In the City of Castlegar. Call her at home 365-5090, office 365-2111. Celebrate the “B.C. DAY” WEEKEND With These SUN n’ FUN VALUES 530 Buy the Popular Polaroid ONE- STEP CAMERA GIVE You THE CASE (0 $9.95 Value!) NOW ONLY SCOTTISH SOAPS : 2) dellg htful fragrances to choose rom..Regular $2.95 ‘SPECIAL $199 COTY MUSK WITH BONUS DISCO BAG 42 ml Spray 14ml Oil UNITED PHARMACIES | 50Pine$t.,Costlegar Phone: 366-7813 CASTLEMK.NEWS July 30, 1980: POWDER PUFF-winning entry are: Castlegar and District Hospital, con oe of Left to tight Bob Mothers: Jenny Hall, Kathy sa Kerry jock, Jane Satin, nieve Meller and Denil: oe with Gwen Krueger in foreground. FIRST PLACE In the SunFest ‘80 bed race went to the RCMP entry consistin: - Zentner, Bob Fozzard, of, back row, left to right, Frank ' ; JoAnn Ritz, Pattie Biruko, Mike Pope and Tom Steere in foreground, Steve Poohacho and Mike Twolan. ‘Hope for P.C.’s in B.C. The'Progressive Conservatives in this province will enjoy the same turn- about its Alberta counterparts experi- enced in the late '60's and early 70's, the newly appointed area-director for the party said Thursday. “Without a doubt” the P.C, party ill “grow in B.C.” to become a strong third party, Dale Drown said. “If you review the history of Alberta, you'll see the path we'll follow,” Drown added. “It is only a matter of years, in fact within this decade”.the party will.gain strength. “The SoCreds are slowly losing , ground in the province" and “the ‘Liberals have no hope in western Canada as a provincial power,” he added. This is the firat time that there has been an attempt to organize the party in the Kootenays." The area includes the ridings of Nelson-Creston, Koot- enay, Columbia River and Shuswap- Revelsioke and Rossland-Trail. Asarea director Drown said it will TU Approval for a commission to study the economic development of this area was granted to the Regional District of Central Kootenay. by the ministry. of municipal affairs last week. (62,000, of which 90 per cent is provided by the ministry of industry and small business development will. be channelled into the study, a press release stated. The areas included in the study are the incorporated municipalities of Cres- ton, Kaslo, Nelson, .New Denver, Sal- mo, Silverton, Slocan and the electoral areas B,C, E,G,HandK, - The commission. will consist of board members and interested people from the general public. One area that will be focused on by PWA Last week's Canadian Transport Commission decision to. allow Pacific * Western Airlines to operate a non-stop service between Calgary/Edmonton’ and: Vancouver may result in increased seating capacity to interior destinations, 2 PWA spokesperson said Monday. Previously PWA has provided one- stop service between the three cities. A growing demand for the non-stop route prompted the application for the non- stop route, Anita Gaja, PWA public re- lations assistant in Calgary, said. Because those passengers travel- ling from Alberta to Vancouver ‘‘will be channelled towards the non-stop flight, there will be more room on flights to destinations in the interior,”” Gaja said. Over 100,000 passengers use the _ PWA one-stop route every year “so we be his responsibility to “organize, head up committees dealing. with pollcy in B.C. keeping it up to date so it reflects the concerns of its members.” Drown was the P.C. candidate in the riding of Rossland-Trail in the provincial election of 1979. It was the first time a candidate from that party ran in the riding since 19638. “The percentage of the votes I brought in was higher than the overall average for the province. I think that shows this riding has a greater interest” in supporting a P.C. party than the rest of the province, Drown Drown, 26, is a radio broadcaster for CJAT.in Trail. He says he has been involved in politics “since I was 14 and 1 joined a political party.” He joined the P.C. ‘party in the '70's. Although he would not say defin- itely if he planned on running for government again, he said one “always considers it.” Dale Drown y underway the commission is tourism, in particular the Kootenay Boundary Visitors’ As- sociation. study is currently being con- A * ducted within the ministry of tourism to determine just where the industry should go in this province; Denny Edgar, tourism spokesman, said Mon- ys That study and the economic study should be structured to ‘‘avold dupli- cation,’’ the press release said. Approval for the economic study “twas slow coming’’ because Castlegar and Nelson did not want to enter it at first, George MacNeil regional district chairman said Monday. With help from the ministry of municipal affairs’ and a deciston by know there is he: demand for the new route,”” Gaja said: Two other airlines, cea aad Air Canada, have-non-step oO couver, however Gaja sald these is easily enough demand to warrant the PWA route as well. PWA first applied to the Canadian Transport Commission. in 1978 for the route. A public. hearing was held that year and another one was held this spring. The decision by the commission to approve the flight was announced last week, ‘ The route is the fifth or sixth most utilized route in Canada. Flights to the interior of B.C. will not be affected in any way by the new _ route, Gaja said, Gaja added all PWA routes are Fewer fires flare, airtankers not as busy It only takes a spark Fortunately, this year e haven't been as many sparks and the number of firest are down over last summer, Doug Fellman of the Castlegar forestry office said Monday. Last week, there were 13 fires burning in the Arrow Forest District, Fellman said. The district includes Salmo, Castlegar, Fauquier, New Den- ver and Nakusp. The cause of the majority of the fires is lightning. Of the 13 fires burning last week, one was started by a camper, the rest by lightning. Reasons for the low number of fires include rainy weather and less light- ning, said Bob Perching, bird-dog officer for the tanker base located at Castlegar Airport. The forestry department has 10 men and one helicopter presently work- ing for them. Over the weekend $3,200 was spent fighting fires, Fellman said. Perching said air-tankers had to be used twice last week. They are gen- erally used for fires that are inaccessible to ground crews or if there are delays which slow ground crews from reaching the fire. The fire hazard is moderate but increasing, Felman said. io Van- Nelson to participate in the study, approval was granted through Order-in- Council 1617 dated July 25, 1980. Castlegar decided not to enter the agreement ‘‘because we feel we are handling our own industrial develop-_ ment well,” Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moote said Monday. “We don’t need more edminis- trative jobs or bureaucracy,’’ Moore added. —~ le ‘In two or three years the burden of funding this will fall directly on the participant. It would seem like we were throwing good money after bad,”” she said. “We want to get going with our industrial development. We don’t want to study things to death."” J Non-stop flight introduced monitored closely to discover where changes and modifications are needed. PWA is the only jet-service in the interior. oa The new flight. between Calgary/ Edmonton and Vancouver will com- mence April of 1981, when PWA will be allowed to operate one round-trip flight per day. Between June 1 and Sept. 30 an additional flight per day will be added. Two-round trips per day ‘will be permanant commencing April of 1982. Boeing 737 equipment, seating 117 passengers will be used in the new Toute. 2 Three families asked to leave Seven-mile area Three families living in the vicinity of B.C. Hydro’s Seven Mile Dam have been asked to leave the area. - foot-long crack in the em- hankment has caused an unstable por- tion containing up to two million cubic yards of material. Hydro has been reducing the level of water in the reservoir by one foot per day in an effort to bring the unstable embankment under controlled condi- tions, a B.C. Hydro press release said. Hydro requested last week that the public stay away from the area. The request was repeated in this week's news release. The dam is being patrolled on foot and by helicopter. B.C. Hydro is paying the expenses of the families asked to leave the area. For more information, phone Student Services, 365-7292 ext. 261 Castlegar Campus wet suits, dryland simulators, etc. The fee is $50. For more S ‘information phone the Rec- reation Office at 365-3386. $3775 OPEN THIS SUNDAY Complete NOON-1P.M. &6P.M. - Tos RUNNERS-UP were the members of this B.C. Tel « Bob Rollick, Jim McElwee, Tom Crockett and Marv Hart. consisting of, left to right, Allan Watson, Dave Howe! On the bed are Carry Kilpatrick and Karen Rysen. Big Brothers float took second place in the childrens’ division