high blood
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from someone who had lost|
weight and knew my frust-
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helped me develop a
whole new way of life.”

Join the millions of
others who are ex-

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MARGARET TODAY!
Margaret is the new owner of
Diet Center and is anxious to hel
you win at the losing game. Both

men and women are welcome.

Save 10%
on the Diet Center Program
for the month of Jun
{Oe tne otter per customer )

CALL jopay FOR
FREE, INTRODUCT ory
CONSULTATION.
1223-3rd Street, Castlegar
365-6256
HOURS: Mon. to Fri., 7.0.m. 10 12:30 p.m.
Sat., 8109 a.m. Appointment anytime.
365-6256 or 365-2982
Now over 1,850 locations, USA, Canada and

Time Air, which is partly said.

owned by PWA, is flying a
Dash 7 turboprop six days a
week between Calgary and
Castlegar.

Meanwhile, PWA has ap-
plied to the Canadian Trans-
port Commission to lift man-
datory stops on many of its
routes, including those to the
B.C. Interior, although the

‘wary and
date, Eyton said,

He said the company has «
program for new
flights. but rea-
sons prevented him from dis-
closing it.

Meanwhile, the airline will
maintain the status quo on its
flights to smaller centres, he |

As well, PWA said Tues-
day it has applied to the
Transport Commission for
permission to consolidate its,
licences between Edmonton
and Calgary and points sér-
ved in Saskatehewan, Man-
itoba and Ontario,

company said it has no plans
to stop service to small cen-
tres.

It also wants to end to res-
trictions on aircraft size on
some routes.

Pacific Western president
Rhys Eyton said the airline is
contracting out some of the
Interior routes now served
by jets to smaller carriers
using propeller-driven air-
craft because jet service was
proving unprofitable.

The only community af-
fected so far has been Castle-
gar.

Police news .
erm neencternenecemenmmncmnneN

Castlegar RCMP are inves-
tigating a weekend break-in
into a north Castlegar home.

Nothing was stolen, ac-
cording to police.

“8 «©

Several complaints of gar-
den tools being stolen were
reported over the weekend in
south Castlegar.

RCMP advise residents to
put their tools away after
use.

Westcoast Seafoods

located at
Castlegar Mohawk

FRIDAY, JUNE 8

10. a.m. to7 p.m.

APPRECIATION . Grade 2 Kinnaird Elementary
students Alesha Campbell {from left) Laura Kosowan,
and Sara Vatkin escent focal resident Dosie Crawford

with certificate of appreciate for having clean yard.
Cortificaten are being awarded to residents as part of
Week.

— CosNews Photo

Students collect garbage

By CasNews Staff
. Kinnaird Elementary and Valley Vista School students

are volunteering their lunch hour this week to pick up
garbage around their neighborhoods in recognition of

Canadian Environment Week.
Approximately 350 students are involved in the

garbage pick-up. Different classes are responsible for a
a’"certain specific day, says Kay Johnson, chairman of the

Kinnaird-Valley Vista Parents Group, which is organizing

would do hii

The parents group has received a $200 grant from the

city of Castlegar for the clean-up.

Johnson said the city offered the $200 to anyone who
for Canadian En Week.
“We were the only ones who applied,” she said.

The money will stort rere the Venture Playground

fund at Kinnaird Element

In addition to olecuins garbage, students are also

Jong Nelson

Midsummer
Bonspiel parade on July 4»

will be an appearance: by
Miss Dominion of Canada, ”

Terry

Wi

will arrive /

at Castlegar Airport on ~
July 3 and will be whisked ©
to Nelson by helicopter /

where she'll land at Chah-,

s Mal sponsors of

Miss ‘Canada has blond
hair and green eyes and is
from Burlington, Ont.’ An
irresistible smile, outgoing
personality, and a stature
of 5 ft. 7 incheg and 115 Ibs,
helped her attain her title,

BAILEY
7+ Miss Dominion
of Canada

With the TV Het neta throughout the 40-minute

event, local

d at the

time that “none of this po ever get on TV” are now
eating crow (the. Highway 3 tourism variety).

ANNA BOEL of the Fireside Inn won herself $10,000
lottery ticket. Mrs. Boel had

ona Match 8 scratch and
her stroke of luck Monday.
from Carl's Drugs.

THE KOOTENAYS’

after she bought a ticket

ieee.
‘At Central Foods, Your

Community Food Store!

Parade chairman Bob Allen says Terry is one of
three children and enjoys tennis, comedy theatre and
singing.

Expressing delight at sponsoring the visit of Miss
Dominion of Canada, Chahko Mika Mall manager John
Salsnek noted that Terry will appear on a float being
readied by the mall.

ONE OF THE two medical students mentioned in
the Sunday CasNews who will be practising in Castlegar
over the summer is Jerry MeFitridge, who also happens
to be the son-in-law of Bud and Myrt Cooper of Castlegar.

‘peace i caravan, including
11-year-old Eddy Burt, met with Prime Minister Trudeau
Monday to; discuss what élsé — peace.

Eddy a Grade 5 student’ from Johnson's Landing on
Kootenay Lake, and members of the caravan briefed
Trudeau on the ‘results of their five-month 25 country
peace tour of Eufope and Russia.

Eddy says the most important thing he learned is
that “people in Russiware just like us — normal. They are
just as worried about the Americans starting a war as we
are about the Russians starting one.”

While in Russia-the group met with the head of the

Nelson resident.

Jerry is a graduate of Selkirk College and a former

CASTLEGAR MADE The Journal last night, CBC's
nightly newsmagazine, when it
leadership hopeful John Reberts’ campaign.

Reporting on candidates who claim to be running
third (which includes all candidates but front-runners

on Liberal

country’s official peace movement and was invited to

speak to several groups.

The trip was made by 16 area residents and
organized by retired Creston teacher Sigurd Askevold,

61.

After the Ottawa meeting, the group travelled to
Toronto and then went on a one-month tour of the U.S.

Library head moves on

By CasNews Staff

Murray Young, chairman
of the Castlegar Library
board, resigned Monday af!
ter just a few months in the
position. Young plans to
move to the Lower Mainland.

The board thanked him for
his years of service.

Past-president Sue Port
will resume the chairman's
role until the end of the year.

Margaret Davidson, who
recently retired from the
Rossland Library board, has
agreed to be a stand-in mem-
ber.

Meanwhile, Librarian Judy
Wearmouth reports the li-

brary branches were very
busy during the month of
May.

Circulation totalled 5,349
and 54 people joined the
library.

Kinnaird Branch noted a
marked increase in adult fic-
tion circulation.

Prize winners in the Na-
tional Book Festival book
draw were Josephine Smales
and Aaron Friesan and that
event rounded off the suc-
cessful National Book Fes-
tival activities.

The West Kootenay Li-
brary Association is sponsor-
ing some ads promoting li-

brary use, to be shown on
CTV in the coming weeks.

Library volunteers are in-
vited to a social get-together
and workshop on Monday at
10 a.m. in the Castlegar
Branch. Board and staff
members are included in the
invitation.

Both branches now have :

two Polaroid cameras avail-
able for loan to members.
Film has to be purchased by
the borrower. Phone the li-
brary for details.

Well-known local painter,
Alf Crossley, is currently ex-
hibiting some new paintings
in the Kinnaird Branch.

MURRAY YOUNG
for chairman of
Castlegar Library Board.

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awarding certificates of appreciation to homeowners who
have neat and clean yards.

The certificate thanks homeowners for “helping make
our neighborhood a clean, neat and beautiful place to live.”

Johnson said hundreds of the ¢ertificates have been
printed, but added that Tuesday's fain showers made it
difficult to deliver certifieates to. every homeowner with a
neat yard.

the clean-up.

Tuesday saw Grade 2 and Grade 6 classes picking up
trash. All grades with the exception of kindergarten classes
will have had a chance to take part in the clean-up.

Johnson said the clean-up area includes 4th, 5th, 6th,
7th, 10th and 11th Avenues — the areas where most of the
students live.

INDUSTRIAL PARK
Commission
needs tenants

SPAGHETTI SAUCE. PLAIN WITH
MEAT OR WITH MUSHROOMS. 398 mi

IMPERIAL

MARGARINE
» $948

No guidelines
says council

Effective June 1, 1984,
the rate of return on the last two series of Canada Savings Bonds
(S37 issued November 1982 and $38 issued November 1983)
been increased to

; annum
for the 5-month period ending October 31, tees:

This means that bonds of these two series (S37 inning june 1, 1984,
issued November 1982 and $38 issued November rate of return Payable beginning
itcermeeniag gescrt
public

1983) earn interest at the rate of 9%% per annum November 1, 1984wil
for the 7 months which began November 1, terms of the new 1984) are!
1983 and 10%% per annum for the 5 months in October. . x

SERIES 37 AND 38 RATE INCREASE

Both Regular Interest Bonds and Compound for thie 7 months which
Interest Bonds of these two series earn the new and yl per annum for t!
rate of return.

As a result, each $1,000 Regular Interest Bond
will now pay $96.67 interest on November 1, 1984.
In addition to simple interest at the rates stated
above, Series 37 Compound Interest Bonds earn
compound interest at the rate of 944% per annum

November 1, 1983
5S months beginning

June 1,

With this increase, the annual value of a $1,000
Compound Interest Bond of these two series will
grow as here. These values are based on
minimum rates
to maturity: 8%

aranteed from November 1, 1984
for Series 37 and 7% for Series 38.

«West Kootenay Power and Light Co,

$300 DAMAGE

Bomb blasts power pole

By CasNews Staff
Nelson RCMP are investigating a
dynamite bombing in Krestova Satur-
day night which blasted a power pole in
half.

The “moderately small” dynamite
bomb caused $300 of damage to the
one or more
pole it was attached to, located on the
main street through the Ai ‘said
Sgt. Eli Teétrault Tyesda: 4

eBut-thé blast — ‘which | ogeinted at
40:35, p-m, — didn’t cause’a see
af vewee servite. to ‘the village, be . “bombings

Tetrault said no one was injured in
the explosion, which was about 90
metres from the nearest home.

1

lated.”

‘possible that (whoever is responsible)

“ings ee ‘aad ye
by ‘8 a connection between the

bombings, ‘Tetrault. added that * The bombing follows the discovery of
0 are something that just a dynamite bomb under CP Rail tracks
don't happet-(in the West Kootenay)
every day. They are very likely re. of a dynamite bomb in Gilpin near

Nelson RCMP haven't arrested any-

There are “certain similarities” be- one in relation to the Krestova bomb-;
tween this bomijimg and a dynamite ing, but they have “numerous sus-
blast that damaged CP Rail tracks near pects,” said Tetrault.
the Kootenay Canal. Power Project He weld the bout Dass ip cfaniier te

said. i with Di

Tetrault, “They may be attribatable ty

. It’s certainly. “It's consistent with what they've
done -+ they've bombed railway tracks
and_power poles but I'm not saying

aren't absolutely. y're responsible,” Tetrault said.

in Brilliant April 30, and the explosion
Grand Forks the same day, which

damaged a utility pole.

Firemen hosting seminar

firefighting techniques.
© Fire chief Bob Mann said

utday and Sunday.

Six members from five

the training seminar.will be- ares volunteer departments

seminar this weekend by the
Justice Institute of B.C> on

gin Friday evening and run — Castlegar,

from 9 a.m. to 4:30.p.m. Sat- Tarrys, Robson and Nelson’ qi
— will take part, in addition
to from the two fire

» Pass Creek,

Annual Values of a $1,000 C
Value as of Nov. 1 37
1984 $1 B
1985 332,67.
1986 5
1987 568.85.
1988 :
1989 4
1990 on
ALL OTHER OUTSTANDING SERIES.
All other outstanding unmatured seriés temairt This perl 1% is also the minimum rate for

unchanged. Bonds of these series continue to sul to maturity.
earn interest at the rate of Wy2% per annum. *

(CANADA SAVINGS BONDS

«YOU.MADE THE RIGHT CHOICE!

LOAN-OUT

RA

The cebilages News has two simple-to-
operate loan-out cameras (complete
with film) which it is plea to allow

‘oups to use-for taking’pictures for use
By the Castlegar News.

Arrangements for the use of these
cameras s| made prougy our
- News bee 33 at 365-3517 *

crews at Westar's Celgar
pulp mill.

The Justice Institute reg-

PA creeps 8 1ON
‘to its customers for.an

Seeman, phen gay

Tot 6

By CasNews Staff
The provincial government
has agreed with Castlegar
council and will not be estab-
lishing

tial uses are sufficient for bed
and breakfast facilities pro-
vided that the business oper-
ation involves renting only

for bed and breakfast accom-
modations.

Several months ago the
province asked council for its
opinion on how to regulate
bed and breakfast opera-
tions.

Council responded by not-
ing that the aoe
should be self-regula

one or two and the
principal use of the house is
as a family residence.

“The zoning provisions of
the Municipal Act. allow a
local government to restrict
the number of rooms rented
and to require that the res-
idential character of the
premises be retained,” Rit-
chie said.

By CasNews Staff

The Castlegar Industrial
Commission is continuing to
search for tenants for the
city’s industrial park.

The eight-member commit-
tee meets regularly and cur-
rently is reviewing the park's
brochure.

As well, the Central Koot-
enay Regional District has
put up $8,000 to help the
commission attract new in-
dustry and firms from out-
side the region.

The regional district's
economic development offi-
cer will also assist the com-
mission with promotions and
marketing.

The commission is inves-
tigating advertising methods
and reviewing the benefits of
the park's present real estate
listing.

The park lots have been
listed with Century 21 Moun-
tainview Agencies, under a

eeclg agroemncat.

follow i by
chamber of commerce or
tourist organizations.

“We had threats that they
were going to put in a-great
deal of . . . regulations,” re-
marked Ald. Albert Calder-
bank.

He called it “refreshing”
that the province won't im-
plement a number of new
regulations governing bed
and breakfasts.

In his letter to council an-
nouncing the government's
intentions, Municipal Affairs.
Minister Bill Ritchie noted:
“As a result of this review
and an investigation of the

regulations currently avail- ~

able to bed and breakfast
facilities, I have concluded
that elaborate guidelines are
neither necessary ‘nor use-

Ritchie said regulations
normally applied to residen-

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