onsets on ee nent EINE Ue A2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 30, 1980 / Police Briefs A driver, Thomas Ropte of Castlegar, sustained minor injury to his leg after the semitrailer he was driving overturned on the access road to Highway 3 at Columbia Avenue. Police sald the trailer was carrying metal tubbing at the time of the incident which may have been caused by the load shifting. Damages have been esti- mated at 53,000. s Loss of brakes is believed the cause of a single vehicle accident Wednesday at Eleventh Street and Columbia Avenue. 5 Police report a vehicle driven by Andrew Moscovitch of Castlegar attempted to stop “by hitting the curb but the vehicle jumped the curb strik- ing a fire hydrant. No further information has been released at this time. o * Two vehicle accident on Highway 3A near the Castle- gat Airport cutoff has re- sulted in two persons being taken to Castlegar and Dis- trict Hospital where they were. Carl's as SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 3 DAYS ONLY July 31 - Aug. 2 SZ im 7 VA Ay iN ‘i TINY TOTS T-SHIRTS with Transfers, Reg. $4.95- % OFF held overnight for observa- : lon, Police say a motorcycle, driven by James Derksen of | Campbell River, went out of control and skidded into the oncoming lane of traffic strik- ing a vehicle driven by Peter Debeque of Castlegar. Taken to hospital were Derksen and his female pass- enger. ‘ Ff Derksen' has been charged with driving without due care and attention. Total damages have been estimated at $2,300 of which $1,500 was to the motorcycle. To share $117,500 in grants ‘The grants are part of a * program designed to help Canadian cultural groups arti- culate their needs and achieve their individual aspirations, as well as to promote in- creased awareness and appre- ciation of the country’s bilin- gual and multicultural nature. ‘The Immigrant Services Society of British Columbia has received $67,500 to help immigrants culturally inte- gtate into Vancouver society while the Intercultural Associ- ation of Greater Victoria has been given $50,000 to cover 1980-81 operating costs and . fund a special project to assist immigrant ethnic women cul- turally integrate into the com- munity. CASTLEGAR SENTINEL BRONCO ALL-STARS, ' 5: thelr Zone 4 title in Rutland the weekend of July Le = ta a: We travelling to to compete | ship which begins Thursday, concluding Aug. 4. Team'mem- ude: Back row, left to right: Coach Ken Morris, Gordon Sa i Bill Alexander, Peter Stoochnoff, Bob Kanigan, Allen, Keven Saliken, Ivan Makortolf, Manag Front row, left to right: Adrian nkolt, Jeff Ina, Coach James Doug F Kinakin and Brad Malr. Brian Manning, Dean Walt, Horning, Cyrii Castlegar's first game against Kelowna 7 Stoochnoft hitting @ home run. with Bill Alexander ie Castlegar Junior: Golf : Top twenty to play here Saturday | Gordie Walker of Castle: gar needed an extra hole to defeat Kevin Fraser of Ross- jand-Trail in a ‘‘sudden death” play-off at Waite, both from Rosslend, were tied for third place with 79s. “Paul Birukow and Ken bo Jand. last Sunday, to win the Ross- land-Trail Junior Open. Both players were tied with 76s after 18 holes af regulation play. : Bruce Bradley and Rob Frog jumping results Tricia Schneider of Nelson took home the gold on the weekend, when her frog made the longest jump (104% inches) .,at the Canadian National Frog Jumping Contest held in conjunction with Castlegar’s SunFest festivities. Jody Audet of Castlegar received the silver medal for her frog’s 97-inch leap, while Joel Audet took the bronze for his pet’s 90-inch jump. Winners in other categories were as follows: Bi C 25 rian (2) Jason White, Calgary, Alt: Ita, Ugliest: (1) Derek Lalonde, Castlegar (2) Angela Lalonde, Cc THONGS Sizes9-10%2 1 ONLY 40 oF ‘astlegar. Cutest: (1) Tony Geronazzo, Castlegar (2)' David Green, ‘astlegar. : : " Biggest: (1) Jon McAfee, Castlegar, (2) Jody Audet, legar. oy Farthest Out-of-Town: (1) Darren’ Schneider, Provost, Alta. (2) Kristy White, Calgary, Alta. Twenty-four contestants took: part with the following th of Trail also, were tied for fifth spot with 80s. Low net winner of the first flight was Carl Thomas of Kaslo with a 72. Winners of the second flight was Rob Trusdale of Rossland-Trail, ahead of John Landis of Castlegar, both with an 88, followed by Randy Thomas of Creston with an 89. : Low net went to James Verigin Castlegar (71), Char- ie Lind Castlegar (72) and Rob Tanner Creston (73). Manfred De Caivares of Kaslo- won the third flight with a 99 low gross. Run- ner-up was Klay Nelson of Kaslo with a'106. Marco De’ Calvares of Kaslo (75) and.Morgan Field of Salmo (84) were'the low net winners, Mike Wichert, Castlegar, had the longest drive, and the closest to the pin on No. 5 hole. : \ The Savoy-Inn/Lord Nel- son circuit trophies went to the winning team of Ross- - land-Trail with Fraser, Brad- ley, Waite and McEwan (314), ahead of. Castlegar (331), Nelson (382) and Kaslo (397) and the age-class win- ners K. Fraser (16 and over), Walker (14 and 15) and De Calvares (13 and under). The top 20 of the 1980 circuit will play in the in- vitational at. Castlegar ‘this Saturday with a tee-off time scheduled for 9 a.m. (Consumer Comment/ Put Us On Your Shopping List T-Shirt needs Buttons - | PUBLIC NOTICE SLOCAN CHIEF CABIN * ‘In Kokanee Glacier Provincial Park WILL BE CLOSED FROM ; JULY 16 TO AUGUST 9 in order that repairs can be made to the roof. We pologi: jor and wish to remind hikers contemplating & trip into this area to jor Y @ Province of British Columbia : ry Hats” -- ‘Gustom Transfers 0 eee, .: 253 Baker St. ° oy Nel : e@ properly equipp Whether to sweeten or what sweetener to use is a decision to make before you start canning. Substitute sweeteners may be used, including light corn syrup or mild-flavored 4 Thermos Chest COOLER Reg. $55.95 39° NOMA ) -PATIO LITES a ond fy 98 8698 results: Entrant Angela Lalond, Castlegar Derek Lalonde, Castlegar Tony Geronazzo, Castlegar David Green, Castlegar Travis Green, Castlegar Jason White, Calgary, Kristy White, Calgary Tricia Schneider, Nelson Kevin Klein, Castlegar Tim Klein, Castlegar THERMOS PICNIC JUGS Reg. $16.50 ...ssssescceeeeee SALE “NSIS Reg. $12.95 ... veseeeees SALE $10.98 Reg. $11.95 ...eeeeeeeeeeeeee SALE “10029 Reg. $4.95 ..sceecccceesessceeee SALE $So9B Kerry Allen, Castlegar Kristy Allen, Castlegar Tracy Allen, Castlegar Brian Perehudoff, Castlegar Kim Nursey, Castlegar Jon McAfee, Castlegar Shane McAfee, Castlegar Tara McAfee, Castlegar Jody Audet, Castlegar Tammy Audet, Castlegar |: Joel Audet, Castlegar Chad White, Calgary _ SUNGLASSES _ Foster Grant, Sun Brella, Cool-Ray, Riviera Ann Louise Robinson, Castlegar Darren Schneider, Provost, Alta. honey to replace up to half of the sugar added. Strong flavored syrups and dark p such as you prefer to. eliminate the calories of sugar, can out. it. The use of artificial sweet- eners is not recommended, as it may cause flavor to be bitter rather than sweet. It is better to can fruits without any sweetening and add artificial sweetener when serving the fruit. brown sugar or molasses, overpower the fruit flavor and may discolor the fruit. Although fruits may be canned without sugar, it does and flavor. If, for dietary reasons, Fitness: fe Hf body lor your it does for your mind. . 90" (Bronze) 84”? help maintain color, texture For your | Information TEACHER requires house to rent between Nelson, Crescent Valley and Thrums, No: child: SUNTAN PRODUCTS Coppertone, Bonne Belle, Bronz Tan, Hawaiian, Q.T., Pabla Film 5 Ser: ren, Phone evenings, collect 365-2384. /31 REGIONAL DISTRICT of CENTRAL KOOTENAY 1980-81 LIST . OF ELECTORS Application for Registration as an Elector for the Regional District. of Central Kootenay Annual Election to be held on Saturday, November 15, 1980 closes on ; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1980 at 5:00 P.M. If your name appeors on the 1979-80 Regional District of Central Kootenay List of Electors it is not y that you register again, except to advise should your address have changed since the last election. To confirm if you are currently listed, telephone 352-6665. REMEMBER: Sale Prices in Effect 3 DAYS ONLY Carl's Western Drug Mart “i20'" CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CASTLEGAR DRUG OPEN - NOON - 1 P.M. &6 P.M. -7 P.M. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause our patrons. Hi-Lite Restaurant For the inf. ion of p not listed, the qualifications for registration are as follows: 1. Nineteen years of age; 2. Canadian citizen or British subject; 3. Resident of Canada for 12 months; Ky dent of British Columbia for 6 h 5. Resident of the Electoral Area for 3 months or cunnay of feal property within the Electoral rea. Persons not yet 19 years of age, but who will be 19 before November 15, 1980 and are otherwise qualified, may complete an Application for Registration form. * Apolicati: ilabl: Pp for Reg forms are c at the Regional District of Central Kootenay, 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. B. Baldigara Secretary Your Carpet Headquarters ... | Carpets by ivan Oglow 365-7771 Branch'No.170. 22+". ? Royal Canadian Legion) iting akome - STARTS AGAIN IN SEPTEMBER a, q L.A. SUNDAY BINGO Phone 365-2374 3113 - 5th Avenue 9:00 a.m. Worship Infant Nursery Visitors Welcome * . Minister H. M. Harvey Phone 3 p.m. qa Study . Michael Guinan. Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass 4 p.m. Sunday Masses at 8.a.m..and,JO.a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle—12Noon _} _e eu hy Oem eet i ay 2 : Citizens of the host country Well-known’ Doukhobor: historian and - author, Koozma J. Tarasoff of: Ottawa, ‘is presently a guest at the Moscow Oly the invitation: of the Soviet Society “Rodina”, ” - with whom the Union ef Spiritual C p as maintai of Christ org mplics at nities ment in the Soviet Union. jain, ‘Well it is true, We not only -have full employment, but at any time, there is more work than there are d cultura exchanges over the past several years...) Tarasoff has sent along a news story. from the Olympics to D.E. (Jim) Popoff of Grand Forks, who has forwarded the article ‘to: the Castlegar News. It is expected ‘that’ other reports-from Tarasoff will follow, throughout the period of his stay in Moscow. i ” ae * The Moscow Olympics is a time for excellence in sports, but it’s also a time for people of the world to come together and learn about one another better, and this can contribute to peace and friendship. 3 For Westerners, the Soviet Union is often cari- catured as a country that is regimented, isolated behind an “iron curtain,’’ one of low wages, lack of human rights and gloomy faces. T explored several of the common myths with three Soviet -citizens: Igor, a writer; Ivan,.a research’ of- ficer; and Peter, a sociology student, 5 Is there an ‘‘iron ‘cur- tain?” “Not in our eyes. That’s a creation of Winston Chur- chill at the end of the second world war. For a country that lost 20 million people during this war, we certainly know what war means: with modern © weapons, another war could mean the doom of civiliza- ation as we know it.”” What happened in Af- ghanistan? Do the people on the street how about it? “Certainly the Soviet cit- izens ktiow about it from newspapers, radio and tele- vision. Most people feel that the Soviet Union was forced to participate because of what it feared to be an act of banditry organized and financed by the United States in Afghanistan and the neighboring coun- tries. The object has been to discredit the Soviet Union on grounds that it needs an _all-year-round port in the a Indian Ocean, as well as oil. “But our country already has a good port in the Black Sea and it’s rich in natural resources such as oil, nat ges and others, And these we even export. Since we have had friendly relations with Af- ghanistan since 1919, we were invited by the govern- ment of the day to protect it: from outside intervention. Why, for example, have the Americans taken several hun- dred armed ships to the gulf, unless they have some self- ish motive of grabbing the oil supplies, even if it means resorting to. force?’’: Western papers have fre- - quently written about viola- tion of human rights in the Soviet Union. Is this true?. “Andrei Sakharov, who once worked on atomic re- search for the Soviet Union, is one of those whom the west- ern press says, is a champion of freedom. Our people have been very patient with Sak- harov's exaggerated claims - on human rights. When he encouraged the west to attack the Soviet Union, that was -going beyond common sense; he was reprimanded because he advocated violence which was against all human under- standing. = “Remember that under our constitution, our citizens have the right to work, to good health, shelter, regard- less of ethnic origin or re- ligious belief. When indivi- duals impose on the rights of others, then the state must step in.” Westerners say it is im- possible to have full employ- Performs in Nelson ee Anna Wyman Theatre The Anna Wyman Dance Theatre will perform two special performances in Nel- son this Saturday. This innovative and ex- citing contemporary dance company from Vancouver has received high acclaim throughout Canada and. in several international centres. ° The performances will follow the company’s one- week choreographic workshop to be held in conjunction with the Kootenay Lake Summer School of the Arts, July 28 to Aug. 1. The first performance will be a children’s matinee at 12 noon at the David Thomp- son University Centre. The company will present ‘‘Cir- cus,” a specially-created per-, formance for children. Cost for the matinee is $.50 for children and $1 for adults. * ‘The second show will be a concert at the L.V. Rogers High School at 8 p.m. This performance will feature four new works from the reper- toire. Cost for the performance is $5 for adults, $3,50 for students and senior citizens. . Tickets are available at Suth- - erland’s and Oliver's in Nel- son, L J Book Stand in Trail, and Carl’s Drugs in Castle- gar. people. When a student com- , pletes his studies; he is as- signed to work where its * needed, Of course he is of- fered several choices to work in various areas, after which he or she is free to choose other areas of work suitable to his or her interests.’* : Compared to. Western standards, your wages seem extremely low. Is that cor- rect?,; .. “MIt-is difficult to com- pare. It might be, I am mar- tied, have two girls ages one and 10. While the average take-home pay is 160 rubles or about $350 a month, as a researcher, I make somewhat more. When my wife works, she takes the youngest to a nursery for which we pay 13 rubles a month. Our rent for three rooms, plus bath and kitchen is 10 rubles a months, which includes full mainten- ance, radio, water and heat, TOM STEENVOORDEN, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Steen-. voorden of Castlegar, recently graduated from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Academy. He was a 1975 gtaduate of Stanley Himph- ties Secondary School in toilet, storage space and use of elevator. We pay 2.5 rubles a month for phone and 2 kopeks per kilowatt power.of electricity. If there is an in- valid in the house, the rent is cut by SO pér cent.’” “There is more. Public transportation; since the rev- olution the price has re- mained the. same: 3 kopeks for use of a street car; 4 kopeks for a:trolley: bus; 5 kopeks for the metro. Or 6 rubles a month in Moscow for all public transportation. (Note: 1 ruble = 100 kopeks.) “For students, education is free; and as long as they study well, they get paid for going to university or other post-secondary education, ginning at 40 rubles a month. Students get 50 per cent off for travel, for visits, to mu- seums, and they receive free books for school.” Tickets to the Olymple events must be expensive and difficult to get? i “Not necessarily. We ap- ply to the trade unions for. this: the prices vary from 3 to 6 rubles. The trade union sub- sidizes the price as they do the cost of tickets for theatres, ballets or for holidays away from the city. For example, our children go to summer camp for one month at a cost of about 16 rubles. And we pay only 14 rubles rent per family for two weeks of sum- mer accomodation. “One must also add ben- efits of free hospital and med- ical services to our citizens. These and other benefits make it difficult to compare the standard of living of the Soviets to the west.” Western \ news often show Soviet people on the ' street as being glum. Are they happy? : “‘Whet is happiness? If you walk down the streets Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, or Vancouver, do you find that all people have a smile? It is possible that the news media people look for glum faces in order to discredit the Soviet people and their system. yes, Soviets have feelings, and Castlegar. He and his wife they are basically happy peo- Lynn will be residing in ple. They just want the best of Estherhaze, Sask., his. first health and happiness for their posting. children and their future. FREE COLLEGE SKILLS ASSESSMENT SERVICE HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED IF YOU COULD SUCCEED AT COLLEGE? SELKIRK CAN HELP YOU MAKE YOUR DECISION! HOW? Fi thi RESULTS. WHAT THEN? ~ REE i is to assess your basic reading, writing and mathematics skills. These are SELF-SCORED tests giving you IMMEDIATE Results will give you an —_ of whether you could go directly into College level ‘or. whath a better plan 4 would be to first take some of our many y ond’ upg! | ‘career s leading to ity transfer or trades ng. Community TV ureday 5:30—Five-day outlook on the weather, with Gordon Harris of the Castlegar weather of- Williams. 6:00—Castlegar Aquanauts’ Invitational Swim- meet finals. 7:30—Rotary pancake break- fast — featuring Roger Plant and Paul Ogiow. 7:40—SunFest parade — with John Holden, Walter Holuboff and. Ted McAfee. 8:00—SunFest Men's Fast-. Van Winkle and Ver- non’s National Hotel. 9:45—Nelson’s Bonspiel Week highlights. 10:45—Sign-off. Your Carpet «, Headquarters... Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771 with local school districts, seconda ry school completion. or, in Pp bo Sed advice and College p lable during the it This can be foll sonal INTERESTED? \f you are over 19 years old ora hi the session(s) of your choice as scheduled below. will be posted at the site. 1 will b general information about College prog! witha c lor. wed by a per- h school graduate, come 15 minutes before Room numbers for sessions TESTING DATES & LOCATIONS FOR THE BASIC SKILLS ASSESSMENT PROGRAM Type of Assessment . Dote Sat. July 26 Avollable Reading & Writing :00-3:00 Matt Reading & Writing Math Roca : & Writl leading & Writing wath 4 Reading & Writing Reading & Writing Reading & Writing 200-9: Math Time Location Selkirk College, Castlegar Selkirk College Castlegar o.1.U.C., D.T.U.C., Selkirk College, Trail Selkirk College, toll 0 Selkirk Selkirk Selkirk Coll Note: Rooms for the assessment sessions will be posted in a conspicuous place at each location on the dates specified. - The Selkirk College Trail Centre is located on the second floor of the Legion Building, downtown Trail. For more information, phone Student Services at the Castlegar Campus — 365-7292 ext. 261 - CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘July 30, 1980! a1 FOOD BUNS Where Else? CENTRAL FOOD ROUND STEAKG....... RUMP ROAST a 22.59 BONELESS. $2.49 BULK WIENERS.........-.....99° DINNER HAMS 22855. ....51.89 COIL GARLIC RING BURNS ...-e.sccsoesereecceceeevel FRESH GROUND BEEF... BEEF-O-MATO JUICE $1.39 FREEZER BULK PACK ae 10 ..512.95 =E $1.39] RELISHES sonore 69° CHEESE PIZZA 299° [IE TEA MUM seo279 FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP FRENCH BREAD ALOAF CHEESE SLICES. KRAFT PROCESSED ......++- soogror? 2039 COOKIES 51.09] RICE KRISPIES “om 99 CHEEZ WHIZ KRAFT PROCESSED. . : atkg. $4.29 ICE TEA MIX” $1.19 EVAPORATED MilK Carnation 4 ek 1 89 is EDAM GRANULATED CHEESE SUGAR - 3199 | 10.1099 WHITE VINEGAR LO Lear 19 FLAVOR CRYSTALS WYLER'S FRUIT .............3 pouch pack 99° WIDE MOUTH LIDS 99 KERR ....sccercecceees . Nee wa 2119 :SUNRIPE BLUE LABEL... PICKLING SPICE CLUBHOUSE........0es00+. 142gram $] 29 SKIN CREAM $2.15 FRUIT DRINKS © HIG oc ccc ccesen cee cccce ccc MB El. Ox, 79 GARBAGE BAGS. GIANT OUTDOOR.........pkg. of 10 $] 19 POWDERED MILK PACIFIC ......00scccvesenees LSkg. $5.29 HEAVY DUTY FOIL $9.39 | MUSHROOM SOUP 3, $] AYLMER, 10 FL. OZ. TIN. DOG FOOD 2 nS] .09 nm ASSORTED JUICES SUNRIPE, 5’ FL. OZ. TIN NECTARINES CALIFORNIA GROWN .. seeereeeth OY TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT . 4. FRESH PRODUCE: soir nd Po 2 - 6 litre pk; CORN ™ **° COB CORN®"* COB 5. 97° COCKING ONIONS ‘ 19 MEDIUM, CAN. NO. 1 ..ccecccccceccccell PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 31, AUG. 1&2 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES KINNAIRD CENTRAL FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M. . FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS