‘By ibaa kata WEARMOUTH wy A mystery.as absorbing a3 tap an any stag written by Agatha Christie is the story of the murder'of Betty Belshaw, wife of the renowned B.C. anthropologist, Cyril Belshaw. By Reason of Doubt, the Belshaw Case by Ellen Godfrey recounts the’ events leading up to the discovery of Mrs. Belshaw's body in> the Swiss Alps, after her husband had reported her, missing in Paris, At his subsequent murder trial which took place in” a blaze of publicity, the verdict’ was aquittal ‘by reason of slight doubt.’ Ms. Godfrey's scupulously fair presentation of the evidence gives you the chance to play jury and make ‘up your-own verdict. . . . The Dark Broad Seas by Jeffrey V. Brock is the: first ' volume of a:memoir by one of the most respected .and powerful officers in the Royal Canadian Navy. He traces his naval career, from,1939 to the end of the Korean’ War. Describing ‘his experiences on escort duty through the U-boat ridden. Atlantic, navigating through hurricanes,_ dealing with naval hierarchy and drunken officers, he paints a vivid plebure ic of men ana ships oa wartime seas, “numbered the world’s rich and famous ‘Another new. baa on i cases vwar “experiance,” Behind Enemy Lines by Roy McLaren, pays tribute to men whose contribution to the’ Allied victory has~ not been recognized as it deserves. At the request of two British Secret Services, almost 100 Canadians volunteered _ to go on hazardous ‘assignments behind enemy lines: in Eleanor Rossevelt has _a:devoted following ‘who. will want Love, Eleanor, Eleanor Roosevelt and Her’ Fricnds by Joseph P. Lash. The author has'collected a treasure'trove of Mrs. R.’s letters to her closest friends. From .them; we gain ‘fresh insights. into. the soul-of a ,woman’ whose personal drama‘remains fascinating to this day. ‘They. show how she reacted to the discovery of her husband's love affair and how the experience af first shattered her, and hen | liberated her to acquire new: loving felendahie ie : Another fascinating rian is Cooper by ¥ Philip Ziegler. Lady Diana is a_living legend '— imme ed ‘in novels by Evelyn Waugh, Arnold Bennet He Larwrence. and. Nancy Mitford, all of ;whom) }found her an irresistable subject. She was born in 1892, into the ‘feudal splendor of © Victorian England, officially the ‘daughter’ of the ‘Duke ‘of Rutland. She grew-up'to be beautiful, ' wild and racey (and virtuous!) and made headlines where ever she, went. Dozens of eligible young men begged her to to marry them but she insisted on marrying Duff Cooper, , sf "timely that hee autobiography Billy Jean. his ‘com library; Her life has been as colorful'as her. performance on the tennis courts. As a young working clas at the “rich kids’. game" of, tennis; shone in a sports world dominated! by and spokeswoman for women's equality, the details of her’ private’ life have gossipy media...» uy She tells about the pressuri “number: one’’. and,‘ living | with: untangles the relationship betwea women's movement and shows how she | tensions between bein | Those of you with flourishi everlasting canning and freezing of fruits: ‘welcome ‘Root: Cellaring : by "Mike. ‘and simple; no-processing: way. to; itore® fruit and. other food is an old-time’ idea ‘re; ee ‘and more , din people are starting to mak their:own. root cellars, and highly unsuitable in her, parents's eyes, though he was to become | a nd They ends'— _Chaliapin, Rubenstein, Noel Coward, Loi Beaverbrook ‘to ‘name\a few; and their opulent style ‘indelibly? marked, the consular. posts they held in: Singapore,’ ‘Algiers ‘and: Paris, Their marriage | was a highly unconventional | match, and despite Duff's happy. To this day, Lady; Diana is'a gorgeous, witty. creature who Europe and Asia. Passing as natives of the these assisted local groups in and? ambush and in smuggling Allied sirmen out of occupied territory. “any jpany with her, sense. of living. 3 ce ‘more - nd delight: in >. “The authors show you how.to improvise ‘and.use sriall ; male root cellaring techniques ‘such as burying’ barrel,. marking’ tearth mounds, etc., ‘and also give step-by- ‘step instructions, with for! sroot. celiars.. They. describe in. detail : ‘requirements’ of ‘individual vegetables, nuts and fruit ling when to plant them: for proper’ maturity, when to) harvest and how. to prepare them: for. stora: ; Home avé.exhauated thelr supply a garden. fruits anny like toturn their ‘hands to:wine’ made from wild fruita and flowers. Wine Fram the ‘Wilds by Steven. “Dorothy Eden's last novel An‘Im rH y - Benchley of "Jaws" fame aa come up’ wlth: a new Sea of Cortez, which isia departure 4 ‘book: is novels. His latest romantic, lyrical atory of'a solitary young woman who dives in har; ne ‘world of sea tnagic. ae Richard ‘A by Sal: aside is an exploaive | ‘unusually gifted'young man whointervenes between John F. Kennedy and the Kremlin at the time ‘ofthe: Cuban ‘mishile: ;frisis, Mr, Yurick creates and invites our speculation about a second, ‘special ‘world: above and beyond the. recognised national governments. This book, which will become'a major ‘the: “motion picture, ‘has been hailed as one of the most, inventive and audacious novels f. our SS 44, is trod t ‘is best friends. himself in this ght goea ‘horribly wrong’ and she.finda the loving concern of her friends is oaly for themselves. ~ A 8) iding nena difeult to. put. ‘agen: Is: really ne ¢ Family, revued as the best she’s ever written. The early days of New Zealand: ‘make an interesting historical backdrop to the atory ‘of the - ‘Canterbury Colonies’, set up by hundreds of British families \whoemigrated toNew Zealand in the hopes at finding a a 1th. "Reflections & Recollections _ “Meiklejohn Gower, Fartnets, Architech d to :Cranb. 20k, 'B, C., a8 of. une lst. . Mr. Bob Mansfield is the resident partner «firm. He was a ‘partner for ten years in the Vi couver firm of Hawthorn Mansfield Towers,.Ar. chitects, and for the past year’ was associa! with the local firm of Nixon Sind Brownl : Kin; Krause is full of easy recipes for delicious wine, suitable for proved how. ‘courageous. and . a termined she is and it is). ‘the fanciest o ‘If. you: o:the.o and you: ‘love ) century Utopia. RECREATION - _NEWS. "4 Park Adventures, an: in- novative: and creative pro- gram for children 4-6 and'7-9 years of age, is going to be cancelled unless participation |. numbers increase. Park. Ad- ventures is a program that gives kids an opportunity to develop their artistic talents, motor co-ordination, learn to co-operate with other’ indi- viduals, learn new games and above all have a fret deal of ‘and develop their future car- eers, The program fee is.$1 per day. If you are interested you can register at the park or at the fon office. their hockey season: Regi tration forms are available at the recretion office. Fry “Fish Fry" The hours: of Park Adven- tures are: Monday, Tiny Tots: 10 - 11:80 a.m. at Kinsmen Park. Tues./Thursday, 4-6 yrs.: 9 - 11:80 a.m. at Kinnaird Park; Park; 7-9 yrs.: 12 - 3 p.m. at Kinnaird Park. “ Wed./Fri 4-6 yrs. 9: am. ar t Kinsmen Park; + dest for children but i iscalso helps 3 to provide the -young people of ‘Castlegar an opportunity to find summer employment, ‘BULL RIVER. GUEST RANCH enjoy your ‘say in our. , cosy | Bavarian-style. log cabins. Hor- seback riding, fishing, canoeing | a id total'relaxation.”: Reasonable rates. Ba Phone or write for information: a bul RIVER GUEST-RANCH © 33, Cranbrook, B.C. VIC 4H7.. “= “Plhorie 429-3760 prove your homes’, ‘While Stock 1 Lasts i britain. 95 EOD esi 96550 1/2" 0! Grode Spruce . ca x8 x 5/8" Std. TEG Fir... ses *12. 25 ‘LUMBER 2x4',2'x CEMENT | ARROW BUILDING 2240:- 6th Ave., Castlegar’ se SG 365-2175 zr) pearance, ’ ge ye m Su esti Hockey Skills Camp ‘Aug. 23 through 28. This camp ‘in- cludes-2% hours of ice time _ each day. The camp is de- signed to provide partici- pants with the opportunity to acquire ‘‘and develop. fun- damental hockey skills. The emphasis ison’ maximizing improvement in individual skills, so time is spent on instruction rather than rec- . reation. The registration fee is $60 .and registration will be lim- ited and on a first >, will be on July 20 - 21. The “fish fry” is a one night fishing trip and camping ad- venture at Rose Bud Lake for 10-12 year olds. This trip will include nature School awards day held Mount Sentinel setbutiy! held’ its annual year-end awards day. Recognition was given’ in various. areas in- cluding’ top’ performance‘ in’: school “work, “athletics ‘and . Service to the school: e Students who had imain- tained a B: plus (4.6 grade Gail ‘Obara ‘and. to; nor Pam’ Padowinikoff, _ Patty _ Harper, ‘Linda’ Strelaeff, } Business -Bduc. Award: Elaine Rebalkin; Specialty “Awards: were given to. the’ following.’ stu- dents for top performances: ‘in’ one subject. Industrial - Bauestionss Ed point) average the year were placed on the’ Principal's List. This ‘is the highest award given for top performance in school work. fishing, camping, hiking, and: outdoor cooking — cook what you catch! ‘The fee is only $15" {80 register now for a trip not want to wile J Picnic On three July 18, we are holding the second annual | West | Kootenay Senior Citi- “gen Picnic at, Kinnaird Park, All senior citizens are invited to’ attend this event which will run from 10:80 a.m, to 2 . p.m. Activities include a The were’ on the Principals. Dist: for 1981;82, 5 Grade 7: ‘Lisa Potapoff ‘and Tara Spangler..Grade 9: Ber- eee Hendrix, and (Gail Obara; Grade; .10;,. Stephany. ‘Dean. Grade,,.12:° Larissa Chernoff, Elizabeth Kolesni- “koff and Elaine Rebalkin. -Students who .had. main- tained a B (4.0 grade, point) , the el Kooznetsoff, psi Lin- da Neva -Kinakin, Ivan Wack, Steven Podmorrow, and Rob- ert Planiden. - Special Awards — Perfect Attendance:* Neil Wack, Tony Saliken and June Obara. Ken Savinkoff Friend- ship Award: Neva Kinakin.’ Junior Student of the: Year: Lorne Swetlikoff. Brent Ken- nédy Senior. Citizenship: . Tereca “Maloff and." Jt e: Obara. Paul Poohachoff Top: Graduate Award (enrolled in * Arts and. Scleice): Joanne Hendrix. Special © Service Awards: Kari ‘Essery: and. June Obara. : Walter’ Sheloff..and Wayne Perepolkin. Grade ‘8° Wood- work::, Simon. Carr. Home Economics — Foods: ' Elaine * Rebalkin. * “Textiles: Tereca Maloff’ and. Shelley Nimini- ken. * ah ong Art Tiisa, Saprikin, . and, | og htt en, Seat, ot “Diana Lamate. Drai Blades, Diana Lamare. and Duane Schultz.’ Canadian Math A ii ‘Dan Dube, ‘bab bite au M Ce : Federal eee 7 ‘grants explained Athletic Awards — + ‘Skiing: ° and school year were presented with honors certificates. The are in the Norseshoe, tournament, . bin- 0, ‘card: games, lawti bowl- ing, Bring a picnic lunch and join : your friends for a fun-filled day eo ee Rollerskating « -Regular rollerskating- ses- first-serve basis. Mal Stelek will. be heading the instruc- tion, ‘with Steve’ Bozek 88, guest ‘instructor. This camp: is a great opportunity for all boys to get an early start on ‘SPCA _offig Louise” Walters was ‘re- elected. president of af Castlegar 8] meeting. uss at_a recent a Pat, Keller. is vice-presi- dent, Kathy. Plotnikoff : sec-': _ retary, Hebe’ Hackman trea- surer, and: Jackie Yokum, George Plotnikoff and’ Rob Keller as inspectors. . sions have been cancelled due © ‘to the’ poor ‘turnout. How- ° ever,. there - will. be’ roller- “skating on Wednesday, July- 21: CKQR. will be providing the music and proceeds go to the United Way. elects. ers: we OO aay alisen secd wa r ‘of the, B.C. SPCA, cara ish in'189b. and entertainment. - ed Honors Club. Grade 7: Danny O'Connell, Wendy P and Bonnie Sandy’ Koorbatoff. 2. :. Marlene. Cher- home. of the three programs. The nenkov, Carol Sookerukoff, Harry Sapriken,: Ely Cher- nenkov and:Kevin Koorba- toff.. 5 Zarchikoff. Grade °8: ' Simon Carr, ‘Marlene ‘Chernenkov, ' Kari Legebokoff, and Steve ® Swanson, Grade 9: Walter - Sheloff. Grade 10: Deborah Burnier, Danny Dube ard Garry Tarasoff. Grade 11:° Diana Lamare'. and Swanson. Grade 12: Joanne Hendrix, . Shirley Lebedoff and Sharon Oliver. Students who excelled in one’ major’ area wére” pre- “sented with book awards. Arts: Top junior was-Tara Spangler and top senior yas - Diana “ Seience: Top sume was for.) eeteiiats: ene: abused or wounded animals, ° although’ they: try. to avoid. seizing‘an animal if they ! feel *=- The preach mourners at'a country cem- etery, “We never know who is going next,” when a bolt of ‘lightning killed the grandson, of the woman he had buried, a ‘witnesses Bay. Services: for. oi-yearald ‘SUNFEST , See Our Display — 2 Days Only Gt 1102 - 3rd Street ey aa rly Kin; Fri., July 16, ae a.m. - 8 p.m. pe July 1 SPEC ALS Dehydrators. ober), 0 a.m. - ay p.m. had «just . been ~ concluded ball of fire :out; of the sky,” : Rev.; Ray Hewett said, Mon- : day. ) “Tt was like — bang!” ft “happened like that: I’ nevér {yvitnessed nothing like that in omy 30 years of preaching, The lightning bolt Sunday ‘afternoon em Donald | Met” Grade 8 = Marlene Chernenkov, Carol Sookerukoff, Julie White and Cindy Stoochnoff. Jr. Girls: Leona Powell, Pam. Padow- inikoff, and Gloria Joinson. Jr: Boys; Steven’ 'Podmor- ‘row. Sr: Girls: ‘Linda: Strela- eff. Service Awards — Tereca Maloff, Joanne Hendrix, June Oabar;. Kari’ Essery, Sharon Oliver, Phil Chernen- keff,-DebbieFourchalk,: Le: ona’ Powell, Elaine:-Voykin, ‘Shelley... Niminiken, , Mike Malakoff,Marlene Chernen- “ kov, Nadine Plotnikoff, Zoyia Malott, Sandy: Koorbatoff, hana strikes. BLAIRSVILLE, GA. (AP) had just told. Me and stable condition at Union County ‘Hospital. The couple's | five-year-old ‘son, John, was treated. for. burns~‘and I fe Liza’ Poteete' of Alpharetta ° when the lightning hit like “a - equipment ‘qn the truck and it hit me,” Cherry said. “Tt selit jme through experiences * L “don't " ever © want to) {go ‘through again. “It floated me up in the air, knocked me about six feet:up in: the air like a balloon, June 28 federal budget. The. $3,000: home-purchase. grant and mortgage renewal grant are budget provisions mare people may. want to use. More money is also available for. ion projects. Here are summarized details Home Purchase Grant. ‘This | Program is called CHOSP for Canadian Horie Progrm. Under it, any individual or family buying a new home after June 28 and before the end of-1988 qualifies for 2 $8,000 grant, , ifan individual or family has never owned a home bafore, they. can also get the grant for buying a used. house after June .28 and before the end of this year.: * inseparably intertwined. . His father, Charles Henry King — an English gardener. costs. exceed 80 per cent. of the gross family income.: |. ..... "Properly called the Canadia Mortgage Renewal Plan,.. the grant is applied for through the bank or credit union holding the home-owner's mortgage. For those who qualify, the grant is given, to “the. lending institution, where amounts are taken from it’ as. needed to reduce monthly payments to 80 per cent of the. gross family income or to maintain the monthly. payments. at the same level as before the mortgage was renewed. Home Renovation Plan (CHRP} * Bunding- -has been doubled for CHRP, which’ pays one-third the’ cost of qualifying renovations if you own. and live in your own home, plan to live in it for another year, will spend at least $2,000 on improvements and if ‘you spend at least one-third of that amount on’ contracted; hh For, families with less than $80,000 gross ‘annual | income, a full third of qualifying renovations will be paid,.- upto a maximum grant of $3,000, For. those with: ‘higher. family incomes, the grant is:reduced until no gran nt is ‘proviced to those. with incomes above $4,000'annually. - Unlike’ the RRAP brogram (Residential) | Rehabilita: “tin: Ai jh ‘CHRP. is d to! fe. to be used;on essential and general renovations - fents,-such as swinyning » such ‘are not allowed... ms are available | through cmH t' the: telephone mber. pra address provided ;, ibove. Hydro:-shoul urity/on all its ‘water w. coroner's jury rect this ‘week. * ‘The jury was inquiring into the death May. 24 on Hay- ward Lake near Ruskin in the Fraser Valley of Shane Ger- ald Reid, 25, and Lynn San- dra Marie, Hayden, 20, ‘both of New Weatminster. Reid -and. Hayden died ‘after their canoe tipped as they paddled near a spillway For the A tary ‘on Castlegar’s new probation officer in ‘the -July 11..issue of: the’ Castlegar News read, “I've had to work © through situations in: my job such as sex. abuse of eee my parents.” - CLEAN KETTLE ! Vinegar will’ remove lime scale from the, inside of (a kettle. - SOFTEN CHAMOIS > :To.soften a. stiff piece: of chamois, soak. it-in oil. * ‘KEEP CREAM FRESH ‘Adding ‘a pinch of baking. soda to fresh cream. when pouring over fruit keeps the | cream: from, curdling- : record Ga that was open to ‘a’ they. crossed the lake ‘only a: height, of 2.75. metres. few metres from the parapet The: jury. recommended -of the dam. that Hydro. install: flashing | “I “thought I heard -a “red lights and ‘signs: to indi- ° woman objecting to ‘some- cate an‘ open gate; initiate thing,” Bowie said. “When 24-hour-a-day. ‘security: pat- they reached the open sluice, rols and'post maps on all its the canoe was. held broadside - {dams showing details of po- against the gat tential hazards. ' He. told the inquest the Witness.Stuard. Bowio tes-. pair. got into difficulty, when tified. that Reid and Hayden . they tried to push the canoe seemed to steer their cance. away ‘from the gate to cir- intentionally to the mouth of cumvent ‘an abutment. the. open spillway. He said «::The gunwale GM, Toyota look when approaching ‘the lake from-the west side or after DETROIT (AP) — Toyota they‘ had driven across ‘the Motor Co. has begun engin- dam to park and picnic on the ‘eering and manufacturing east bank. | studies in its bid for’a joint B.C. Hydro production’ su- venture with General Motors perintendent John Jamieson, Corp. to build small cars in ** the U.S., GM chairman Roger . Co. in charge of the Ruskin Dam, testified that the lakeside is Smith said.” fs privately © owned: by the ‘The two automakers have Crown corporation and thata held three rounds’. of talks’ log boom had: been placed this year. on a proposal to across the, lake, some 600 build small cars at one of metres from the dam, to keep. GM's -U.S. assembly. Blan away ‘from the Smith said in the pair appeared relaxed as dipped -under. ,the water, gate: Bowie testified, | “flipping: the occupants over the side and they were-almost immediate- Wy, sucked under. New Westminster resident The story, on page we Bruce... Russell. Broadh pected GM ‘to ee z ‘de He ‘said that althoiigh both © cision wi .Poyata by fall... “access roads are nornfally: The ee er cz) barred by locked gates and insisted Sati any. i joint ven- No Trespassing - signs .are. ture sh a involve ‘ond of its regularly erected, itis almost two idle California plants. ible to keep t The two plants,.in Fremond should infact have read, “I've. said he was with the pair and had to work through ; situ-° another. friend at the: lake- ations in-my-job such as sex side. abuse of children..by. par-. Broadhurst, said the party nts.”. eee see had seen no_warning signs “CITY OF CASTLEGAR ~ NOTICE PROPERTY TAX” ARREARS AND: DeLINQUENT (INTEREST, “The Municipal, Act naw arouse, that: -.the: INTEREST. charge : for. delinquent Sond tax arrears is set at : i 18%. Bylaw, No: 358 puts the | rate of interest’ #,.18% effective June: 25, 1982 jjectito change AU gust ebruary 18 Ist annually : ers out. This year alone,~ and South Gate, were closed. vandalism damage to prop- earlier this year because of erty and signs will.cost the slumping sales. company. $50,000, Jamieson The. first two rounds “of said... , 2 talks were, held cin Japan in ie ecreceemanatpasicumeena ‘INFLATION FIGHTER’ Automatic "Sa Ko, Service $18. ‘Special i Only. eons aah Son ere penerinnccc rah oon ‘lean some ; FREETOWING | We hive Auiomalle. One dsyserit ‘thin @ LOd-mile ods Teonemision Sait Kia be cinnent coors, oa repaics. at joint venture April and May and the third round: of. talks ‘was held in ‘several U.S. cities in June. Last year Toyota, Japan's leading automaker, held sim- 5% ilar. talks with : Ford: Motoc | “LAWNMOWERS AND RIDING MOWERS | SAVE-*300 Riding Mower Sh.p., Electric Start $1295 SAVE °50- 18" Push Lawnmower With Side Discharge. 169.95 SAVE *60 : 21" Push Lawnmower With Rear Bagger *239.95 SAVE $400 Riding Mower 11 h.p.; Electric Start 1 335 SAVE #100 21" Self-Propelled Super Rear Bagger Mower. Electric Start *359.95 Saisince. $3995 |: GARDEN TRACTOR R Téh.p. with 42" or 50” BUCK HAVEN & “We Service What We Sell’