CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 2, 1981 Awards D \' Kinnaird Junior Secondary School Awards Program Glen Wilson, a student of KJSS, was presented the best all-round student award during ceremonies at the schoo! on June 25. Making the presentation of the Cana- dian Cellulose trophy to the student was Mike Miller. Darren Bindert was the recipient of the top citizen- ship award, presented by Mayor Audrey Moore. The top academic awards, presented by principal T. Rogers, went to Gaye Nixon of Grade 7, Jody Lippa of Grade 8 and Gerald Dooley of Grade 9. Other awards were as fol- lows: Sports Awards a) Boys Seccer — Grade 8/9 Team Most Valuable Player — Grade 9 — Cam Lefurgey, TOP CITIZENSHIP award went to Darren Bindert presen- Grade 8 — Mitch Peacock. ted by Mayor Audrey Moore. TOP ACADEMIC AWARDS were present LE ed to, left to Jody Lippa Grade ‘8 by principal Terry Rogers in Most Improved Player — right, Gerald Colley Grade 9, Gaye Nixon Grade 7 and _ bac ground. Guard says he ‘lost control’ SAN JOSE, CALIF. (AP) — A civil guard who said he “lost control” fired 10 shots from his machine-gun into a jail cell today killing a 17-year-old woman and wounding her two cell mates, one of whom is pregnant, the government said. The guard was interro- gated by investigators and jailed, police said. The dead Andy Lefurgey. b) Boys Volleyball — Grade 8/9 Team Most Valuable Player — Wayne Postnikoff. Most Improved Player — Mike Hood, Grade 7 Team Most Valuable Player — Jack Dillen. Most Improved Player — Danny Popoff. c) Girls Volleyball — Grade 9 Team Most Valuable Player — Colleen Ehman. Most Improved Player — Natalie Stupnikoff. Grade 8 Team. Most Valuable Player — Ruth Miller. Most Improved Player — Ellen Strelaeff. Grade 7 Team Most Valuable Player — Melanie Berquist. Most Improved Player — Laurie-Ann Kravski. d) Library Karen Ackney, Victoria Armstrong, Laurie-Ann Grade 9: Gerald Dooley, Valerie Frazier, Christine Hadikin, Alan LeRoy, Ana Macedo, Mary Ellen Muller, Trudy Nickerson, Cheryl North; Wayne Postnikoff, Kathy Sherlock, Shannon Smithers, Lee Syrja, Geoffrey Verigin, Sheri Wanjoff, Glen Wilson. Grade 8: Darren Bindert, Caria Harder, Jody Lippa, Amy MacKinnon, Patty Mac- Kinnon, Patty Plotnikoff, Vickie Pruss, Ken Romney. Grade 7: Karen Ackney, Doug Bole, Chris Kositsin, Laurie-Ann Kravski, Gaye Nixon, Steve Picton, Rhonda Schmidt, Phyllis Soukeroff, Kerry Uchida. Home Economics Award — d) Boys i] — Grade 8/9 Team Most Valuable Player — Wayne Postnikoff. Most Improved Player — Glen Wilson. Grade 7’'Team — “A” Team Most Valuable Player — Rob Trickey. Most Improved Player — Mark Dascher. Grade 7 Team — “B” Team Most Valuable Player — John Farkas. Most Improved Player — Jack Dillen. . e) Girls Basketball — Grade 8/9 Team Most Valuable Player — Grade 9 — Jo-Anne Liber, Debbie Boolinoff. Grade 7 Team Most Valuable Player — hell dini F d by Mrs. Sophie Janicki, Kinnaird Women's Institute to Kendra McTag- gart. Award — Chernoff. French Award — Ana Mac- edo. Typing Awards — Grade 9 — Ana Macedo, Dean Underground Christian sects are thriving er tie: thriving in the Si holding illegal services and seeking new converts despite strict laws limiting religious Most Improved Player — Glenda Dooley. Club Awards a) Ping Pong — Singles — Peter Stroes. Doubles — Peter Stroes, Ron Weir. b) School Yearbook Awards Baptists and Seventh-day Adventists aer the largest such congregations, with combined memberships esti- mated at more than 500,000 by some Western sources. Smaller Christian groups not affiliated with organized de- ay for KJSS students Kathy Sherlock, Smithers. Grade 8 — Ken Romney. Service Awards This award is presented to students who have given service to the school in a consistent, responsible way. Presented by -Mrs. A. Jones, representing the Board of School Trustees, School District No. 9: Karen Ackney, Murray Booth, Monica Dascher, Christine Hadikin, Sherry Harshenin, Mike Hood, Lisa Hoolaeff, Laurie-Ann Krav- ski, Alan LeRoy, Ana Mac- edo; Kendra McTaggart, Tammy Novak, Cheryl Plot- nikoff, Rob Richards, Kathy Sherlock, Shannon Smithers, Scott Stetsko, Sheri Wanjoff, Bruce Wolff. Academic Achievement To qualify for this award, students must have been on. the honor roll at least three out of four times during the Shannon Effort and year. Presented by John Holden, District Superintendent of Schools, School District No. 9: Grade 9: David Dawson, Gerald Dooley, Sherri Har- shenin, Sheri Hill, Alan Le- Roy, Ana Macedo, Cheryl North, Billy Pettigrew; Kathy Sherlock, Steve Smith, Shannon Smithers, Scott Stetsko, Lee Syrja, Glen Wilson, Jim Zibin. Grade 8: Victoria Arm- strong, Darren Bindert, Chris Bullock, Liana Chev- eldave, Murray Greenwood, Dennis Hadikin, Stan Hadi- kin, Carla Harder, Bob Kani- gan; Peter Karcol, Elena Kina- kin, Sandra Knutson, Jody Lippa, Carla Nixon, Mitch Peacock, Tanya Rogers, Ken- neth Romney, Karen Wilson. Grade 7: Karen Ackney, Doug Bole, Glenda Dooley, Shannon Dunaway, Laurie- Ann Kravski, Shannon Mac- Indoe, Phyllis Soukeroff; Rochell Ellen laeff, Vicki Prusse, Liana Cheveldave. c) Red Cross Amy McKinnon. WHO'S YOUR CHOICE for JUNE ATHLETE OF THE MONTH The Castlegar News would like you to send your nomination to us at: Athlete of the Month, fa have also sprung up, but these are so secretiv that membership figures are unknown. Cathy Nixon, Gaye Nixon, Steve Picton, Mathew Plotnikoff, Seanagh Sloan. 3 SunFest BI Tug-a-war aids re-building fund Who's the strongest? Who has the most endurance? Jogging businessmen? Ex- hockey players? Truck driv- ers? Firemen? Students? Loggers? Cowboys? Police- men? Or your team? Let’s lay all the myths aside and get to the bottom line. Let's prove it once and for all with a Giant Tug- of-War! The Hobbit Hill Day Care and Special Needs Therapy Centre is sponsoring the Tug-of-War during Castle- gar’s Sunfest ‘81 on July 25 and 26. All proceeds will go to their re-building fund. Each team should be com- posed of a maximum total weight of 2,600 Ib. with a maximum of 10 members. Men or women could enter, but each team is to have a common membership bond (eg: hockey, service club) and will use that name for its team. A minimum of five team members must belong to the organization. The winning team will re- ceive $500; second prize will be $350. Labatt’s Brewery is pro- viding the prize for the most sportsmanlike team. The contest will have a maximum of 32 teams. Reg- istration fee is $10. The contest will have a maximum of 32 teams. Regis- tration fee is $10 per mem- ber. Registration forms are available at the Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society (865-7280). Forms and fees must be returned to the organizing committee by July 10 in order to organize the qualifying heats. Make cheques payable to Tug-of- War Re-Building Fund. Official Tug-of-War rules will be in effect and official equipment will be 5 The children of Hobbit Hill School need your strength in this, the International Year of the Disabled, In this case, the strong really can help the weak. Can we pull together to make this a success? worn. WANETA HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER PLANT TOURS July 2nd - August 31st Once Daily at 1:00 p.m. Five Days Each Week Monday Through Friday For safety reasons, children under 12 years of age cannot be taken on tour. Tours last about one hour and we suggest comfortable walking shoes be ~ IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR UNEMPLOYMENT NSURANCE CLAIMANTS During the current interruption of postal services, special procedures are in effect for the distribution of unemployment insurance cheques and the collection of claimant's bi-weekly report cards. Starting on Friday, July 3, 1981 Ut-claimants living in the communities and postal districts listed below. will pick up their unemployment insurance cheques and deposit their report cards at the Eagles Hall, 1505 Bay Ave., Trail, B.C. (Ui enquiries 368-8207). Castlegar Fruitvale Geneiie Montrose Robson Rossland ‘Trail VIN . V0G 1L0 VOG iGOd VOG iP0 VOG 1X0 VO0G 1Y0 VIR Please read the following instructions carefully and RETAIN THIS ADVER- ; aif cennasecrn TISERAENT for future reference. Foliowing inese major contribution to orderly cheque distribution. proceaurss © You MUST present your social insurance card PLUS one other item of personal identification to pick up your cheque. up cheques for claimants on sickness or maternity benefit MUST have a letter of authorization signed and dated by the © People pickin claimant. The letter MUST ir lascl. the L,. i its SIN Fr . The per- son picking up the cheque must have personal identification. The Eagles Hall will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday for the distribution of cheques. The day claimants will pick up their cheques is determined by the last digit in their Social Insurance (SIN) number. Those whose SIN ends in “0” or “1” will pick up cheques Monday. Those whose SIN ends in “2” or “3” will pick up cheques Tuesday. Gaiicchen} 104TH . BIRTHDAY was. Katie Chernoff at the extended care unit of Castlegar & District Hospital. Katie was born in Russia in 1877 and lived near Arran, Sask.- before moving. to in 1908. Shown above with Mrs. Chernoff is her ‘son-in-law Fred Chernoff, left of Castlegar, and son William of Winlaw. z Secu rity at all-time high for Queen Mother TORONTO (CP) — When the Queen Mother arrives today for her third Cenadian visit in eight years, security and costs will be at an all-time high. . The six-day visit, which will take the Queen Mother to the 122nd running of the Queen's Plate and bicenten- nial celebrations in Niagara- on-the-Lake, Ont., is being funded jointly by federal, Ontario and municipal gov- ernments, and officials say it’s impossible to put a price tag on it. One media aide involved in the visit said it will be “very expensive.” ~: Security: also will-be-very——-tario Jockey-Club-and-a-visit— fight, especially in light of an {nicident last month in which a man fired six. blanks at Queen Elizabeth as she rode on horseback near Bucking- ham Palace. An RCMP officer is in charge of security and will work with Ontario Provincial Police, and local polie forces. “It's: the highest lovel of security I guess we have had on a royal visit,” said Jack Ackroyd, chief of metropoli- tan Toronto Police. In addition to the Queen's Plate: and the visit to Ni- agara-on-the-Lake, the Queen MOther’s itinerary also includes dinners ar-. ranged by the various levels of government and the On- to the Ontario Crippled Chil- ~~dren's Centra, / Police Briefs y, Dominion Day was: rel- atively quiet for local RCMP with two incidents reported to have occurred early Thurs- day morning and none Wed- nesday. | A theft occurred overnight . at the Public Freightways with an undetermined amount of merchandise stol- en from a trailer. The incident is under in- vestigation. Early Thursday morning 2 Broadcast services uncertain OTTAWA (CP) — Host broadcast services for the economic summit here iaier this month are uncertain after CTV announced Wed- nesday it will not take over the job from CBC. f Because of a strike by CBC technicians, the Crown- owned network had asked out of a commitment to pro- vide broadcasts and services to networks from other coun- tries. 3 Organizers of the summit, which begins July 19, asked CTV if the private network could fill in. But CTV crews, members of the same union as the CBC workers, the National Asso- ciation of Broadcast Employ- ees and Technicians, have refused to work in install- ations at a news centre contracted to the CBC. * A spokesman of the sum- mit secretarit said organizers will meet with CBC officials today to request whatever single motor vehicle accident occurred on Highway No. 3, 10 kms, west of Castlegar. A vehicle, driven by Shiela | Toner of Greenwoodk sus- tained an estimated $400 damage when it went out of control, left the highway and rolled. i The driver reported she received only minor injuries. Charges are pending. o 8 8 A iwovenicie accident Tuesday at Columbia Avenue and Eighteenth Street re- sulted in total damages esti- mated at $3,800. Police report a vehicle driven by a Castlegar juven- ile collided with the rear of a vehicle, driven by William Miller, which had stopped in traffic. Miller’ was taken to Castlegar and District Hos- pitai by ambulance sufiering from neck injuries. Charges are pending against the juvenile, say police. gy s # © Forty-six complaints were investigated by- local RCMP over the weekend resulting in two minors being charged with possession of liquor and one person charged for sup- plying liquor to a minor. e 88 On Tuesday the RCMP recovered a vehicle in the Thrums area which had been reported stolen to the Nelson City police. Investigation continues into the incident. s 8 8 Two youths were appre- hended Saturday in the Blue Top after closing hours. Police say entry was gained through a broken window and a small amount of confectionery items were Canada celebrates its 114th birthday ' By The Canadian Press Some danced. Other sang. The prime minister. per- formed on a trampoline. Wednesday was Canada's 114th birthday and millions turned up for the Dominion Day party. Not in the same spet, but they were there, Prime Minister Trudeau, denied his wish to get Canada its constitution from Britain by July 1, enjoyed himself anyway. After he and his three sons, Justin, 9, Sacha, 7, and Michel, 5, watched a choir early in the day, Trudeau, 61, surprised a small crowd by doing a somersault on a mere than 100,000 people jammed Parli- ment Hill, and filled three blocks to hear music, eat, drink, and at the end, cheer the fireworks. In Montreal, Dr. Roopnar- ine Singh, a heart specialist originally from Trinidad, led 21 marching groups and 500 other people down Sher- brooke Street. He had per- sonally organized the parade of majorettes, a steel band, fire trucks, fire eaters and folk dancers. Two Mounties carried a huge birthday cake. “It is important we cele- brate Canada day,” Singh said. “There are forces that may cause it to disinte- grate..." PRIASES COUNTRY Margo Scott, national chairman of a committee for Dominion Day celebrations, told an Edmonton festival that Canada is the sutn of its parts und all Canadians help make it a country of op- portunity. Gov.-Gen. Ed Schreyer had similar sentiments for all Canadians. “The true strength of Can- ada lies in the community of values we have developed and in the ideals that moti- vate us,” Schreyer said in an official message. Among those values, he specified respect for the rule of law, rejection of violence and revolution and respect of the rights and freedoms of citizens, A group of young -Al- bertans celebrated the day with pioneer spirit, setting out on a week's trek by wagon train from Legal, CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 2, 1981 Stunt kids A7 Looks real rough TUCSON, ARIZ. (AP) — When Mark Tovsen passes his sister in their hallway at home, he usually punches her in the stomach, It's quite all right with Lynn. She can take any punch her 220-pound brother can throw. Mark, 16, and Lynn, 14, like to fight; rather, they like to act as if thoy're fighting. + The teens are oft: the Explorer Scou! 399, a group Alta., to Smoky Lake, Alta. I ty V where thousands watched dances by almost every cul- tural group in the city, 114 new Canadians from 49 coun- tries went through citizen- ship court, and shared a cake shaped like a maple leaf. the Old Tucson stunt tehm that performs for : tourists. They learn the fundamentals of staging fights and per- forming such daring manoe- uvres as falling off a roof or rolling down a staircase. Plans to drop 1,000 $1 bills Now, don't you wish some- one from your town had cel- ebrated Dominion Day like this. A successful builder plans to drop 1,000 41 bills on his old hometovn — Blanches- ter, Ohio — from a helicopter this weekend. ‘i Brenda Fields, co-chairman of the first July 4th cele- bration in years in the farm community, said she origin- ally intended to drop play money for the children. She asked Gerald an old friend ‘now living in another state, if they could do it from his helicopter. “We said we didn't know how much play money we i he printing Til just go down to. the bank and take out 1,000 $1 bills,’ ” she said. if he didn't want to give away his secret. “The trick is to land first on our hands and toes, then elbows and knees, then go into a roll.” ~ “And keep rolling, Lynn added. “You learn real fast how to do it.’ Unfortunately, ‘sometimes a stunt actor learns the hard way. During an “arm.flip” a — Select Location LOTS FOR SA Representative On Site All Day — Tamerlane Investments Ltd. Subdivision — City of Castlegar Na eee 76": R Fae | =f 4 toGrosvenor Place EA Fa E PARK > 13 ‘ost | with Their parents, Ronald and Martha Tovsen, worry that one of them will get hurt, Mark said. The high-school junior re- ceives high-school credit in physical education for his work with the Scouts and plans to take up professional stunt acting after he gradu- ates. As to how women stunt tors fit in with men, Lynn : “The guys don't think there's a place for girls in stunt work. When they in- clude us in the stunts, we get easy, non-violent parts, I like -to hit and kick as they do,” Many of the Scout troop’s 26 members would like to be professional actors, Mark said. : “In California it costs alot of money to learn stunt act- ing. Here we are‘taught by professionals for nothing. Each Scout acquires his or her own gear. Lynn's better possessions include a pair of old cavalry boots, a leather vest, an old stetson and a 1884 Colt .88 revolver and holster. She has ‘invested more than $80 in her attire. ‘The Scouts put on a show each Saturday afternoon at - Old Tucson. : “We get plenty of experi- ence from the performance,” Mark said. . “Sometimes theve are’ as many as 4,000 people watch- ing. Young tourists seem to be envious of us. = 1 © Only 16 fully Gaderground eee serviced lots (cable,-phone, hydro, water, sewer, natural Those whose SIN ends in ”4” or “5” will pick up cheques Wednesday. Those whose SIN ends in “6” or “7” will pick up cheques Thursday. Those whose SIN ends in “8” or “9” will pick up cheques Friday. Select Woodland Setting Se edits Most lots with fabulous view or investigation. : ; view potential Paved streets Priced from $34,000. and up gas to be installed) © Lots of level! land area © Extremely competitive prices © See Them Now for the Best Selection woman was being held on suspicion of killing three policemen during a gunfight, with suspected leftist ter- rorists June 18 near the cap- ital. coverage the network can provide with management handling the centre. WATER WELL DRILLING Telephone 428-5901 e Box 2520 _Creston, B.C. Box 3007 Castlegar, B.C. 3H4 The person mustbe of amateur status and reside in the West Kootenays. In your nomination please include past achievements and major accomplishments for the month, Deadline for entry must be postmarked no later than July 3, 1981. Do not mall claimant's bi-weekly report cards. Deliver them to the Eagles Hall, 1505 Bay Ave., Trail, B.C. had The other two women suf- fered superficial arm wounds, officials said. They were under arrest for alleged terrorist activities. Emploi e' Employment and yt igre imraigration Canada Immigration Canada Waters a: PHONE 359-7750 FOR INFORMATION (Anytime) $$