Po pe errr » Mr. and Mrs, Andy Boolinolf and 5 ond Mrs. Robert Pakula cre pleased to announce the en- Srabruce: Weading will toke plose ‘Aug. 13, 1963, Coatlegar, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Rayner and Mar, ond Mrs. Allen Wamney re announce Je eee uniting thelr enlldcen Bar. Phe wedding will take: place ing wi lake Aug. 27, 1963 ot Robson *asmer. Our lives will never be complete Until we meet again. ress our ea 8 to our felotives fclends and neigh: rs for their love, support a kindness during the loss of beloved son and brother. Our sincere gratitude for your donations 40 the Koo! i. ety for the Handicapped in memory of Walter Allan We would lke to ox pepest Heartfelt tho who possed away July 19, Loving Memory of Ell Voykin, w 1982. One hos. . Our hearts st it sore, As time rolls on a Sram See 365-5210 courage, Bots! Until Telephone Brian L. Brown. Certified General Accountant 270 Columbia Ave. Castlegar > Ph. 365-2151 tus, we feel the pain. ho passed away on July 16, MOROSO, eee) Ist Kinnaird Boy Scouts, leaders ond parents wb to thank el jersons who supported thelr Safews Shopping Spree Rattle, Glen Miller ‘of Costlogar was the lucky recipient with jicket 61784, /sT ce Service, and our many wondertul friends and nel; their love, help and su; . An extra special thanks fe and Harold Burns who PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIED ONLY Your welcome smile ‘and No one con fill that vacant place. MARKIN & BLAIN Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by wife Anne, and Voykin, Kinekin and Borisenkott fomilles. A CASTLE ‘TIRE LTD. SALES & SERVICE = 24 Eo ' Hour Service 365-7145 1050 Columbia Ave. Certified 241 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-7287 & John Chartered Accountants 615 Columbia Ave. _ (Upstairs) Castlegar Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B.Sc., C.A. Resident Partner MAIN ST. ‘MUFFLER 365-5411 — Ne THE WIZARD OF ID i) Business Directo Ay, accepted up to Hag ig. 3 for the mont August. : {NOW Ro YOU BELIEVE WE ARE IN A DEPRESSION? ASK CHES OR JOHN FOR BEAUMARK APPLIANCES WITH B.E.W.C. TO PROVIDE ALL PARTS AND ALL SERVICE __ FOR THE LIFE OF THE MACHINE. the Trail, B.C.. PIANOS, ORGANS & MUSICAL EQUIPMENT FOR LESS! Fine Selection — Save $$$ The House of. Music Colville, Wesh. (609) 684-6441 ( Vital Statistics / BIRTHS CHAVES — To Mr. and Mrs. Mar- fo Chaves of Castlegar, a boy, bornJuly12, JMARKIN — To Mr. and Mrs. Paul ai, of Castlegar, a girl, born uly 13, ry OLSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Ken Olson of Robson, a girl, born July eee SHERSININ. — To Mr, and Mrs. Fred Sherbinin, o girl, born duly? STOOCHNOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stoochnoff of Cas- tlegar, o girl, born July 7. ZUREK — To Mr. and Mrs. Kari mare ‘of Robson, a girl, born July FUNERALS Robson po wed duly , passed awoy Castlegar and District Hospital. Funeral service was conducted July 8 in Castlegar Funeral Chap- el with burial in Kinnaird Ceme- tery. oe SEVATKOFE, — Vivian Gevatkoft 10, 59, of luly 6 in away July 10 Funeral ee ices were the Krestova Russ! burial in the Krestova Cemetery. Martin, | stident, wassead time Robson resident, pass at the ting, Interment followed at Rob- gon Cemetery. . POZNIKOFF — Alex Pete Pozni- koff of Krestova passed away July 7 at the of 75. ices duly 10 and 11 at - Appliances Sold — General Electric Kitchen Aid — Jenn-Air —Gibson “THE BEST” WARRANTY SERVICE INSTALLATION SERVICE Castlegar Plumbing & Heating 1008 Columbia Ave. 365-3388 UROR ~ DRYWALL CONTRACTING LID. '| © Custom-made Drapes ¢ In-home Service * Drapery Hardware HIGHLAND LOG BUILDERS. Handcrafted Homes 428-9678 Box 2686 Creston © Residential ¢ Commercial © Drywall Coll 365-3783 5” CONTINUOUS GUTTERS BOB THE GUTTER MAN re) Proce 365-8009 CASTLEGAR Peppercorn: Dining Under the Palms at Uncommonly Affordable Prices TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN 1001 Rossland Ave., Trail Reservations 364-2222 FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly, thoughttul service. Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Phone 365-3222 WILLIAMS MOVING & STORAGE 2237-6th Ave., ¢ THE COLANDER: SPAGHETTI HOUSE Invite you to call them for a free JERRY'S DRYWALL ding, taping & filling. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE For carpets and upholstered furniture SHELDON’S CARPET CLEANING : Textures and hand-stipple ceilings FREE ESTIMATES _ 67-7756 MR. F. PIRSH ONTRACTING 2045 Columb Ave., Trail 365-3260 © Renovations. © Custom-bullt kitchen cobinets © Residential & Commercial © Big jobs or small jobs Ph..368-5911 RUMFORD in Hall with ices and 12 at the we july uv i Qotischenia Russian Hall with burial at the Brilliant Cemetery Wenje of Slocan WENJE — Brion City died July 9 at the age of 16 rs. Funeral services were ea held 13 at Silvery Slocan So- cla! of with Dou; Swanson Officiating. Interment followed in Slocan Cemetery. City ee tte: WYNNE — Elsie Kathleen Wynne EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE on all major appliances including fridges by qualified technicians. ==SaeS— PLACE a Super Sweep , Chimney Services Ltd. © Complete Masonry Work © Chimney Linin © Certified Fire Safety Inspections 1406 Columbia Ave 365-6141 pair Service Large Stock of Parts Ph. 365-3388 Castlegar Plumbing & Heating . J with burial in Slocan Park. ry. Research helps explain fainting BOSTON (AP) — Resear- chers have discovered old people's blood pressure drops suddenly after they eat their meals, and that may help explain why some of them have fainting spells that bone-sh falls. Tony followed in Nelson Park, Ave. . HOME APPLIANCE REPAIR LTD. 412 Beresford Ave. Castlegar 365-5451 or 364-0411 AUTHORIZED SER VICE DEPOT FOR * Hotpoint exciting to find that there are significant changes that may in part explain fainting.” YOUNG NOT AFFECTED The study, conducted on 20 elderly patients at the Heb- cause Brief blackouts are a major hazard among the elderly, and they often result broken hips, bleeding inside the skull and other injuries. In most cases there is no apparent cause for the faint- ing. Now doctors have found eating significantly lowers blood pressure in the elderly for an hour after meals. The researchers said the drop in alone is in land Journal of Medicine. « * Inglis * Moffatt ° GLE. * and others published in the New Eng- The blood pressure of heal- thy younger people is not affected by eating, the re- searchers found. Many elderly people have V4 ARE * Fast * Courteous * Professional CHECK & COMPARE lower their blood pressure: OUR RATES include dehydration during not enough to cause fainting, but it could be an important factor when added to other stresses and drugs that de- press blood pressure. The study is the first to discover that food lowers blood pressure and Dr. Lewis A. Lipsitz, who directed the research, said: “It was quite MITCHELL AUTO PARTS awhile after they've eaten and that physicians consider giving medicines after the meal rather than before it,” Lipsitz said in an interview. For All Your Auto Needs 1402 Columbia Ave. 365-7248 TOP QUALITY CLOTHING INFLATION FIGHTER PRICES NEARLY NEW SHOP 776 Rossland Ave., Trail DISCO Jezebel's DISCO DISCO “The Hair Annex’! 1241 - 3rd St. 365-3744 Bartle & Gibson Co. Ltd. Plumbing & Heating Supplies Industrial Piping Supplies 2317 - 6th Ave., Castlegar 365-7702 Ph. 365-3328 Collect MM. L LeRoy fou about the many services which have made Williams the most respec- fed name in the moving business. J.T.(TIM). * ALLEN, B.Sc. 0.0. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-5152 B.S. O.D. OPTOMETRIST 1012-4th St., Tues.-Fri.9.a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon at the Terra Nova Caldsat Groceteria & Laundromat OPEN 364 Days o Year BOBCAT SERVICES © Septic tank installation © Back-hoe work 365-301 WICKLUM ROOFING Box 525, Nelson Phone Lorne at 352-2917 Gov't Certified & Licenc ‘COMMERCIAL OR CHANG’S Nursery & Florist Ltd. 2601 - 9th Ave., u 365-7312 1038 Columbia Avenue (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) Mon.-Fri. 6:30-10:30 p.m. Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m. Sun. & Hols. 9-10:30 p.m. Groceries, Tobacco, C &G fl TRAIL HONDA We don't make a lot of noise but we service what we sell and our prices are right. Don't buy another Honda until you check our price or you may be paying too much, Elliot Motors Ltd. For Reservations Phone 364-1816 1475 Cedar Avenue Trail, B.C. COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping ., Phone 365-5013 3400 - 4th Avenue Castlegar PROFESSIONAL Epes Forall your COMMERCIAL PRINTING from Quick Print to 4 Color Printing COMPLETE STOCK OFFICE SUPPLIES LaT SS BAtNrrircs 1265 oe, Ave., Trail Zenith 2891 or 364-2522 DBA Trail Honda 368-3377 Dealer D6014 Phone 365-6534 Savings Loans Mortgages Insurance = WATCHES + © Bulove® Seiko® Pulsar BONE CHINA © Doulton * Wedgewood © Royel Albert 1355 Cedar, Trail368-9533 Credit Union Trail South Slocan Fruitvale Castlegar Salmo Nakusp New Denver: Waneta Plaza CasNews Printing Letterheads, Invitations Any Printing! y reali 614 Front St., Nelson 352-9419. —Sales — Service Filter Queen Stan Harding Jr. 693-2369 INTERIORS WATERBEDS & QUILTS 354-4858 636 Boker St., Nelson CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia, 365-7266 7 SELKIRK SERVICE TREE FREE ESTIMATES Design, installation and maintenance services. PHONE DAVID ANYTIME 365-6810 Starr Electronics Radio &T.V. Repairs CALLSAMTAT 359-7501 SHOREACRES FLATS pays 365-5210 Published at “The Grossroads of the Kootenays” WEATHERCAST Mainly cloudy with a few showers and Isolated thunder showers mostly cloudy with isolated showers and highs near 26°, 3 Sections (A, B& C) Young contestant only ‘needed convince her frog to.get off the that climbed as high as 30°C. . The good weather attracted huge crowds to bath Pass Creek Park, where most of Sunday's events were held, and to Kinnaird Park, where the men's commercial fastball tournament was played. f 5 Castlegar Chamber of Commerce president Mike O'Connor said afterwards that this’ year’s edition of SunFest went off pretty well without a-hitch.. iE CUP CHALLENG! . Sunday kicked off with the first annual SunFest Challenge Cup-The Challenge Cup is the first relay race of its kind in Castlegar. and involved teams of four adults — one runner, a cyclist, and two canoeists. The continuous relay race began at: Kinnaird Park with the runner required to run to Ootischenia Elementary School. There; the runner passed the team jersey toa cyclist who then pedalled to the Robson boat launch to meet the canoeista. , : : The canoeists then paddled down the Columbia River and up the mouth of Pass Creek to the finish line. In all, 18 teams took part — a good effort for the first Jim Simpson's team, “To Be Announced,” finished in 51 minutes for first place in the open category. Following -behind were Dan Stewart's “The Slow Pokes”’in 54 minutes and 22 seconds. : .“Easy Money,”. captained by Warren Kalyn was third in the open category in'54:54. “The Derelicts” were fourth in 54:66.'Team captain was Wayne Taiji of Nelson. Tim Frick’s “The Goatherders” were fifth in the open category and first in the mixed category, in 68:09. Hal Belbeck’s “The Steamers” were sixth in 68:12, while “The Wild Men,” with captain Chris Osachoff were seventh in 59:04. Tom Oglow and “Oglow’s Paints” were eighth in 59:49 while “Rapid Roadsters,” captained by Jerry Schuepfer, had a time of one hour, 2.96 minutes. Terry Maclsaac and the “CKQR” squad were 10th in :21 while Keith Merrit’s “Blank Team” were 11th and second in mixed, in 1.05:25. Igor Zahynacz’s “The Long Shots” were 12th in the open in 1.01:49 while Jan Lindsay's “The Trollolps”, did not finish the race, placing 18th. EVENTS The first annual S1 Firemen’s C were also a big hit with the crowd. Organized by the Ladies Ai to the Robson Volunteer Fire Department and sponsored by Labatts, the competitions CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1983 “er FIGHT SHAPING UP 6,000 jam arena to protest cuts VICTORIA: (CP — More than 6,000 people, mainly public employees, crammed into a local hockey arena Tuesday to begin combat against what they consider an act of aggression — the BC. ‘8 Few specific tactics were dis but all Meanwhile, the trade ism Minister James Fleming union has offici- and Mines Minister Judy - were urged to attend a mass demonstration July 27 on the grounds of the legislative buildings. The first step in the pro- tests will be di measures. : _. Among other things, they . heard that Hanne Jensen, the fired director of the gov- and letter-writing cam- paigns, federation secretary- treasurer Mike Kramer told the crowd. hu: man rights branch, has been hired by the B.C. Federation of Labor to co-ordinate the protest to reporters, he said if the government ig- nores the labor movement's protests, a general strike will be The noisy but orderly rally was organized by Operation Solidarity, the coalition of unions and community groups gearing up under the federation’s auspices to fight the budget and accompany- ing legislation. 6 Many members of the crowd that jammed into Memorial Arena wore buttons emblematic of the banned Polish’ trade union Solidarity, issued “by the Canadian Labor; :Congress two years ago. is FIGHTING GOVERNMENT Kramer said Operation Solidarity -will fight the So- cial Credit government's “long litany of pretty mis- erable acts, actions and bills ..» We will not stand idly by and watch the destruction of human, civil and economic rights...” “Our demands are simple,” “he said. “(Withdraw) the at- tack on rights and restore the institutions that were. put there to protect those rights.” ally launched its public rela- Erola, whois also responsible tions campaign against the for the status of women. legislation with a series of CRITICIZED radio advertisements. : The spots feature the LEGISLATION The cabinet criticized leg- words of Martin Niemoller, a islation disbanding the B.C. Lutheran pastor in NaziGer- Human Rights Commission many, who warned of the and human rights branch.. dangers of not speaking up The legislation would replace against authoritarian mea- the branch and commission sures on the grounds one is with a fivemember Council not personally affected. The labor movement's Sol- idarity committee has bud- geted almost to $250,000 to get its message across to the public. Earlier Tuestiay,-~ Labor ~ Minister Bob McClelland res- ponded in Kelowna to a telex sent from four federal cab- inet ministers urging the B.C. government not to abol- ish its human rights commis- sion. The telex, which McClel- land received earlier this week, was sent by External Minister Allan Mac- Eachen, Secretary of State Serge Joyal, Multicultural- for Human Rights, to be ap- pointed by cabinet. Said McClelland: “It might be a. good idea if they (the ~ ministers) took the time to read the legislation which we Prepared for the house and consult with me about what we've been doing before that type of knee-jerk reaction.” Meanwhile, a Vancouver building that houses the © offices of the commission was Picketed by a dozen fired government workers Tues- day. The pickets handed out leaflets detailing the legis- lation under which they were dismissed. “Andy says journalists ‘jackals’ at ter- te he learned to relax. pot in the annual {frog i ships Sunday during SunFest ‘83. a —CasNewsPhoto by Cheryl Calderbonk , featured seven different events — four for men and three for women. Men's 1£-inch Hose Lay The Tarrys No. 2 team of Andy Ozeroff, Pete Posnikoff, Viado Faraguna and Jim Richards took top spot ina time of 16.24'seconds. Second was the Castlegar Hall No. 1 quartet in a time of 17.80 seconds. That team consisted of Mac Gregory, Len Bleir, Dan Nazaroff and Roy Percival. ° Third was the Robson No. 1 team in 17.40 seconds. It “was made up of Paul Tupholme, Paul D'Andrea, Jim Garrett and Mike Zoobkoff. : Ladies 1'/:-inch Hose Lay First was the Robson foursome of Geraldine LaHue, Brenda Zoobkoff, Lori Anderson and Joanne D'Andrea in a time of 12.62 seconds. ‘ Salmo’s team of Gwen Judd, Karen Kinakin, Les, Taylor and Karen Pickton was second in a time of 19:64 seconds. Pass Creek Hall No. 2 team was third in a time of 17 seconds. That team consisted of Terri Johnson, Marge. Palmer, Nicky Hadikin and Patsy*Nichvolodoff. r Men's 2'/:-inch Hose Reel Castlegar Hall No. 1 turned in the winning time in this event in 23.45. That was .14 seconds better than the Robson No. 8 team of George Stein, Fred Bojey, Steve Samoroilin and Ron Posnikoff who had a time of 28.59. ‘Robson No. 1 team was third ‘in 24.40. 2 Men's Beer Barrel = The Salmo foursome of Pat Judd, Alex Kinakin, Walter Osellame and Bernie Stavast captured this event ‘with Castlegar Hall No.1 second. Ladies Beer Barrel The Castlegar team of Penny Percival, Janette ‘Pakula, Cindy Wong and Colleen Shields placed first in this event with the Pass Creek No. 2 team second. ti Men's Bucket Brigade i This exciting event saw the Robson No. 2 team easily win in a time of 85 seconds. Dennis LaHue, Bob Taylor, Jack Seville and Rick Anderson were on the winning team. Castlegar Hall No. 1 was second in 48.00 seconds with Robson No. 1 team third in 48.68. Ladies Bucket Brigade Pass Creek No. 2 team turned in the best Performance with a time of 1 minute .65 seconds. The Pass Creek No, 2 team wasn't far behind ‘in 1:07.45. Tarry's was third in 1:04.67. Thé Tarrys team consisted on Chris Faraguna, Gail Richards, Patty Laverge and Kathy Tarasoff. Bob “Mann, Tim Paul, Bryon Stetsko and Ken Emmons were judges and timeskeepers for the events. continued on page Ad By CRAIG e , ONT: (CP) — Six years ago a‘17-year-old nada and, if he didn’t learn anything else, On Tuesday night, sitting in the living room of Bob And: g, a. teacher at Lakefield College, an older and hyenas.” wiser Prince Andrew laughed, ‘leaned back and declared: “It’s great to be back. “I want’ you to say I'm glad to’be back in'Canada with friends Tve met-and known, for a long time,” he said. It was a reunion of sorts as Andrew returned to assume it's wrong, you are right.” -Lakefield for the first time, since the summer of 1977, and an inf with several former privat classmates, teachers and friends. The prince, who attended the school for six months in ‘Copper Mine, River in:1977, Gi rine’: to be one of uest said he is looking to the Hilsog tht Miabiaaatien, inahape: He certainly retained evarything'ho was While the trip may prove to be gruelling, it will still provide the prince a respite from reporters, who seem to follow him everywhere. “My sister-in-law (Diana) has called the press wolves,” Trew said. “They are not wolves. They are jackals or When asked how much of what is reported about him is accurate, Andrew said about five per cent. “What you see on film is accurate,” he said. As for the rest, “if you take 95 per cent of what they are saying and DENIES INCIDENT Andrew, for instance, denies ever taking off his swimsuit in a pool and waving it around. 1977, has been in Canada since Monday. After arriving in Toronto under an assumed name, he was spirited away to Lake Simcoe, where he spent the night at a cottage belonging to the father of Lakefield headmaster Terry Guest. ‘ On Tuesday, while reporters wondered where Andrew was, the prince was paddling up the Mississauga River, tuning up for a planhed two-week, 300-kilometre canoe trip in the Northwest Territories. The trip on the Nahanni River through the northern wilderness won't be a picnic, but it will be a break from all the attention that comes with being the son of Queen Later, when he, a few friends and several members of the Elizabeth. “T'm looking forward to the next two weeks... to being part of a team again and to passing on some of my experi- ences,” he said. There will be 20 people on the trip, incl from Lakefield as well as schools in A i India. students “If I wrote down everything that was wrong, we'd be here for three days.” Remarking on his image‘as an international playboy, Andrew scoffed. “I don’t think I'm a playboy .. . what is a playboy anyway?” The canoe trip will offer the prince something he's not had for some time — privacy. “This (trip) is private, it's my private life. It's for my consumption and my family’s consumption . . . not for everyone else.” Throughout the interview, Andrew sipped a soft drink. RCMP went out toa local bar for a few drinks, he continued’ to drink ginger ale. He indulged in a bit of reminiscing with former The di and ranged from ears, to the s Cup sailing trials — he watched Canada 1 beat the British boat Victory during the weekend — to girls, although Because Andrew was part of a similar trip down the not his. All this dampening tourism NEW WESTMINSTER (CP) — The bout of bad weather that plagued B.C. in the past several weeks is having an adverse effect on the tourism industry both lo- cally and province-wide, in- dustry spokesmen say. Jack Butterworth, presi- dent of the B.C. Hotel As- sociation, said Monday that hotels and motels throughout B.C. are running well below capacity. A weekend survey by the association shows Vancou- ver-area accommodations are running at only 65-per-cent capacity, with downtown Van couver at 76 per cent, “when they should be running full,” said Butterworth, ning full,” said Butterworth. In Revel: which is rain is shutoff from Alberta because of washouts on the Trans- Canada Highway, one motel reported it had only five rooms rented, and in Trail another reported only seven rooms occupied at the time of the survey. Kelowna was running about 60-per-cent Occupancy as well, the survey showed. “There's a hell of a lot less yellow licence plates around with that road closed,” said Butterworth. And for most, several weeks of rain is to blame. “Yes, it sure hasn't helped,” said Butterworth. “If you don't make it in July and August . . . I don't know when you are going to make continved on pege A4 inside © John Charters gives an intimate account of Alexander Feodorovitch Zuckerberg in the first of two parts in the reg- ular Wednesday column ' Reflections and Recol- lections, page B4 The Chuckwagon Cafe in the Marlane Hotel has a new manager. For complete details turn to Street Talk, page AS Do you think the cruise missle should be tested in Canada& That's the question we asked residents in our weekly On The Street feature. Find out what they had to say on page AS There's talk of a possible CFL-USFL merger. For the latest on what's happening turn to page BI SunFest ‘83 was jam-packed with fun and entertainment. For a look at Sunday's events in photographs turn to page B7