m «2 _Castlégar News Auguet 23, 1987 CAREER OPENING This position with National firm offers early 9 ful appli will be of- fered financial assistance and benefit of inten- sive training im. Should be between the ages of 25 45, resident of Castlegar area. Ki re , Stating background and full details to Bor 968, Kelowna, B.C. WIV 7P7, “With a home for You" 365-5228 MT. SENTINEL 1 45) Columbia Ave. Castlega La Home: (365-3250 (Wolter) © 447-9479 (Jack) Once in a lifetime offering! — PSS ger eee: ib cater Toa ste Of a true executive home with an indoor pool. ims building costs in excess of % 1986 Assessment $147,150. 1987 Assessment, $113,350. For immediate sale — Asking $87,000 SOUTHERN WOOD PRODUCTS BACK ON TRACK After completing a couple of major rojects in the sawmill, the SWP team is ick on a record breaking pace. On Wednesday, August 19, the combined production of “A” and “B” shifts totalled 921,285 board feet! This is a remarkable achievement from an outstanding group of people! Congratulations on another Class A performance! r IN Westar Timber Southern Wood Products DREX & KITCHEN FANTASY * Cabinets, Vanities & Countertops * FREE ESTIMATES & Design Service * European & Traditional Cabinets To Suit Every Budget! DEPARTING . . . Lorne Kanigan left from the Castlegar Airport this week to participate as one of four B.C. golfers to play in the Eddie Hogan Team Lorne Kanigan, 17, of Castlegar, has been selected as one of four golfers to represent British Columbia in the Eddie Hogan Team Cup Matches to be held at the Riverside Golf and Country Club in Portland, Oregon, this weekend. Kanigan participated in the B.C. Junior Men's Golf Championship in Prince George and the top 30 golfers subsequently qualified for the B.C. Junior Invitational at Kanigan leaves for Oregon fShorts: TIJUANA, MEXICO (AP) — Mexico's unbeaten Julio Cesar Chavez successfully defended his World Boxing Couneil junior lightweight title Friday with a unanimous 12-round decision over 1 estimated 20,000 people watched the match. Chavez ran his record to 640. He scored the fight’s only knockdown midway through the first round with a short right, then kept Cabrera (28-6-1) backpedalling with a barrage of left and right hooks to the body and overhand rights to the head. Both fighters weighed 129 pounds. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Fernando Roese of Brazil overpowered American Luke Jensen 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 Friday to advance to the gold medal match of the men’s singles tennis tournament at the Pan-American Games. Roese, seeded fifth, will play the winner of Saturday's semifinal between No. 2 seed Al Parker, of the United States and sixth-seeded Pablo Albano of ‘ina for the hip Sunday. Cup Matches in Portland, Oregon this See story below. Photo submitted Following his play at the Invitational, he was selected to represent B.C. in Portland this wéekend. Lorne was also a bronze medalist at the B.C. Summer Games and was a member of the East/West Kootenay team that placed third in the province. Other B.C. Team members representing the B.C. Golf A ation are from Chilliwack, Kelowna, and 108 Mile House. Penticton. ‘NYET!' No Sovie HAMILTON (CP) — Viacheslav Fetisov, the ts in NHL of the Soviet national ice hockey team, is unlikely to be allowed to trade in his hammer and sickle for a three-pronged NHL pitchfork next summer. “Nyet!” That's the latest word from Viktor Tikhovov, Fetisov's coach. This version conflicts with reports out of Stockholm two weeks ago that top Soviet players might soon be allowed to emigrate. Visit our Showroom Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Kitche Design Centre 2313. 6th Ave... Castlegar 365-3110 —————————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT AUGUST 23 — Robson Flea Market 9-1 p.m. Robson Hall Public Swimming, Bob Brandson 1-3:30 and 6:30-8 Robson 2-4 and 6:30-8 AUGUST 24 — Aerobic Fitness 9-10 and 7-8 p.m. Complex $2.00 drop-in. Rotary Tennis Courts open and free to the public. Seattle Thunderbirds Hockey Comp AUGUST 25 — Aquo-Fit 8:30-9:30 a.m. $2.00 drop-in; Public Swimming, Bob Brandson 1-3:30; Robson Poo! 2-4 p.m. Masters Swim Bob Brandson 7-8 p.m. AUGUST 26 — Aerobic Fitness 9-10 and 7-8 p.m AUGUST 27 — Aquo Fit 8:30-9:30 a.m. (lost class till Fall Program). Aerobic Fitness 7-8 p.m. Public Swim, Bob Brandson 13:30, Robson 2-4, Masters Swim 7-8 p.m. AUGUST 28 — Aerobic Fitness 9-10 a.m. Complex. Castlegor Slo-Pitch Tournament starts Ice rental is available during August and September. (Plan to cool off in the Community Complex) 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 Fetisov, the Soviet team captain and one of the most punishing defencemen ever to play the game, was drafted by the New Jersey Devils several years ago on the off-chance he might somehow become available. The story began to unfold during the recent Soviet team tour of Sweden when Swedish reporters interviewed Soviet assistant coach Igor Dmitriev following a practice. THE Hi ARROW MOTOR INN PUB PROUDLY PRESENTS... The Beauty & Beast LUNCHEON BUFFET 2 LUNCHEON SHOWS This Week's Beauties. . . TIGRESS Runner-Up — Miss Nude B.C. 1987 Also Appearing, Brand New TORY A Darryl Hanna Look Alike! THIS WEEKS BEAST... — WEDNESDAY Chicken.Chow Mein & Mushroom Fried Rice —_ IDAY it Stew MONDAY Bee! — THURSDAY Sloppy Joes — TUESDAY Shepherd's Pie FRIDAY Fish & Eros INCLUDES: DINNER BUN, SALAD AND VEGETABLES. All You Can Eat! Just $2.75! SHOWTIMES — 12:20 p.m., 12:40 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m., 5:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 7:30 p.m. & 8:00 p.m. papers played up Dmitriev’s view that players would soon be allowed out. He named Fetisov, defence-mate Alexei Kasatonov and the dynamite KLM forward line of Viadimir Krutov, Igor Larionov and Sergei Makarov. As well, Fetisov was interview and he said he would like the opportunity to test his skills in the NHL. The following night reporters asked Tikhonov his view on the possibility of player exports. Toronto Star columnist Jim Proudfoot reported that Tikhonov confirmed Soviet officials were discussing the possibility of allowing players in leave after the Calgary Olympics. The NHL was not specified but it would be the logical destination for the Soviet stars. But Tikhonov, in an interview following his team’s first pre-Canada Cup practice Friday, said through an interpreter that he must have been misinterpreted in Stockholm. OFFICIAL VISITING Deputy Soviet sports minister Viachslav Gavrilin will be in Canada during the Canada Cup tournament to talk with NHL president John Ziegler and NHL Players Association ive director Al The ibility of Soviets in in the NHL is bound to be discussed given the latest scenario. Tikhonov is not involved in the talks. Such decisions are beyond his jurisdiction. Tikhonov said Friday he has never suggested specific players who would be allowed out of the Soviet Union and that any Soviet coach who has named players was merely offering opinion, not speaking from any base of authority. il the Czechosl ii and Soviet teams skated Firday morning before Team Canada opened the doors to Copps Coliseum in Hamilton. More than 8,000 spectators watched a two-hour workout. Young girls squealed at the site of Wayne Gretzky and Mario Lemieux swirling around the ice. Head coach Mike Keenan said there would be no player cuts until after exhibition tames today against the Soviets and Sunday against the Czechoslovakians. Notes — Mikhail Tatarinov, one of the most belligerent of the young Soviet defencemen, did not make the trip.Tikhonov said he was left off the roster because he is recovering from a broken jaw suffered during a practice with his club team... A puck shot by Andrei Lomakin shattered a $200 pane of the tempered glass atop the side boards ... A Copps official said tickets to. the weekend exhibitions have been “a hard sell. Everybody wants tickets to the tournament games later on, not so much these exhibition games.” Weekend Wrap-Up 651- 18th Street Castlegar 365-7282 Hi inn? Bowling’s a BALL LEAGUE ee STARTS TUES., SEPT. Ladies — Mornings 9:30; Afternoons | p.m. Evening Bowling — 7 and 9 p.m. Brondey thimugh Fridey Youth Bowling Registration Storts Sept. 12 Classic League Storts Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. $18.00 OPEN PLAY WITH THIS COUPON BOWL 3 — PAY FOR ONLY 2 Coupon valid Setorday end Senday ter the month of September Coupon valid every dey during August, | to 1! p.m. CASTLE BOWL MINOR HOCKEY COACHES REQUIRED For Atom, Pee Wee and Bon- tom House, Bontam and Midget Rep. Application forms ‘a1 Community Complex. COACHES LEVEL CLINIC NOW OPEN 1P.M.- 11 P.M. Reploces Level 1 and 2 at Complex, Sept. 19 and 20 CONTACT DOUG COULSON 365-6987 206-11th Ave., Castlegor sae For more information call ye 365-5723 kw Sassen BBSSSSSEELE=ILTIs voad TILeSS seseess 95-718 SISslsss~ Adriana Isaza of Colombia defeated Patricia Miller of Uruguay 6-2, 6-8 Friday night and will face either Gisele Miro of Brazil or Maria Mendez of Argentina in the women’s final. Miro, the women’s top seed, and Mendez meet in a semifinal match Saturday. BREA®* CALIF, (AP) — Running back Charles White of the Los Angeles Rams was arrested Friday for investigation of being under the influence of drugs after residents reported seeing him wandering around a shopping mall carrying a trash can lid. White, a former Heisman Trophy winner in his eighth NFL season, was arrested after a brief struggle with police officers about 12:20 p.m. Friday, said Sgt. Doug Dickerson. The 29-year-old running back was taken to a local hospital, then booked at the police station for investigation of being under a controlled substance before being released to Rams personnel about three hours later. The arrest came after police received several calls from i and i Pp ig a sus- picious man walking through a small business complex, Dickerson said. TORONTO (CP) — Stuart Black, a member of the Canadian equestrian team at the Pan-American Games, was fined $1,500 Friday for using his prize-winning horse to assault two women. Provincial court Judge Kenneth Langdon fined Black, 28, of Caledon East, Ont., $500 on each of three charges he faced — two of assault and one of trespassing. Court was told the incident occurred June 20, 1986, when Black's father asked him to retrieve the horse from the nearby farm of trainer Linda Rosenthal. Rosenthal had been holding the prize jumper, Lamont McMuffin, in a dispute over blacksmithing and training fees. SEATTLE (AP) — Miller Barber birdied the final hole to finish with a 4-under-par 68 Friday, taking a one-stroke lead in the opening round of the PGA Senior Tour's $300,000 GTE Northwest Classic golf tournament. Barber, 56, three-time winner of the U.S. Senior Open, has had 19 Senior Tour victories in his first six years on the Tour but is winless this year. Bob Brue, Gordon Jones, Jack Fleck and Larry Mowry were tied at 69. Four more were tied at 70 including Jim King, Butch Baird, Ben Smith and Chi Chi Rodriguez, a six-time winner and leading money winner on this year's Senior Tour. Arnold Palmer was in a tie at 71 with John Brodie, Dale Douglass and Orville Moody, winner of the Rancho Murieta Gold Rush last. week in Sacramento, Calif. An eight-way tie at par 72 included defending champion Bruce Crampton. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Ticket sales for Pan-American Games’ events are close to the $8.7-mil- lion goal the organizers feared they would never reach, said Mark Miles, president of PAX-Indiana- polis. “This is both good news and a big relief,” he said. Brisk sales have continued throughout the 16-day Games, which end Sunday, as almost 700,000 fans were counted as of Thursday, PAX-I said. As of Monday, more than $8.25 million in tickets had been sold, and most events for the weekend have been sold out or are almost full. No seats were left for the gold-medal soccer match Friday night or the gold-medal basketball game Sunday. There were few remaining seats for the baseball final today, officials said. . . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Seven members of the US. Pan-American basketball team were robbed of cash and jewelry by a thief who broke into their hotel rooms, authorities said Friday. Marion County sheriff's detectives said the thefts occurred sometime Thursday afternoon at the Marriott Inn. At the time of the thefts, the U.S. team was defeating Puerto Rico, 80-75. There was no sign of forced entry at any of the rooms. Investigators found a note in one of the rooms that was addressed to Don Durbin, general manager of the inn. It said, “This is a payback.” Durbin, who was at the basketball game, said he couldn't explain the note and could not think of any suspects. Items taken included miscellaneous gold jewelry valued in the hundreds of dollars, and more than $750 cash. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Jose Ramon Fernandez, a high-ranking Cuban government official, was granted a visa Friday to attend closing ceremonies of the Pan-American Games. The visa approval was announced by State Department official Phyllis Oakley in Washington. Fernandez, Cuba's education minister, was a commanding officer during the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion and is regarded asa military hero in Cuba. He will represent Cuba president Fidel Castro at the ceremonies. si cil ie KEEPING YOUNG .. . Emilie Kulchyski of Castlegar turned 85 years old last week and she maintains there is a simple formula to staying young. See story below. —-Photo submitted Still going strong By RUTH TOWNSEND At 85 years of age, Emilie Kulchyski of Castlegar, has a formula for staying young, “I don't run around, I don't drink, and I don't smoke,” she says. What she does is cook and tend garden. She's been at it since she was eight years old, and she believes her love of cooking and gardening has helped keep her from a rocking chair existence. The white-haired great-grandmother lives in her own home and does her own daily meal preparation, “But not any big family meals anymore.” “I think I did my share of cooking when I was younger” said Emilie good naturedly. “J just-really loved to cook everything,” and always has carrot cake on hand, “for when someone drops in for coffee,” or is busy making chicken soup, with homemade noodles and vegetables from the garden. She began cooking for her family of four brothers and three sisters when she was just eight years old. The youngest daughter in the family and everyone worked on the farm, she had to help her mother out. Growing up on a farm in Glaslyn, Sask., she learned to prepare food for as many as 10 extra men during threshing time. Potatoes, beans, peas, corn, fresh bread and biscuits were on the menu in great quantity, along with numerous pies and cakes. Over the years Emilie has cooked for children and grandchildren and now has three great-grandchildren. Pies for family members are one of her specialties. “Each one of the family has a different favorite pie, Jeff likes banana-cream and George likes raisin.” “T still make pies, but not as many any more, they're too fattening” she jokes. Her favorite is good old apple pie. Today her cooking is plainer, but the family are glad Perepolkin passes away at 65 when Emilie takes to the kitchen. At a family dinner, she was heard saying “Almost everything on the table is from my garden.” She does her own canning and jam and jelly making. Walking isn’t as easy as it used to be, since she fell and broke her leg. Emilie tends the large backyard garden as she did on her farm at Meadow Lake, Sask. She also loves her flower garden and boasts to having “almost every flower there is.” Their colors add to the beauty of her well-kept yard. Emilie still preserves much of the overflow of tomatoes, beans, beets and cabbage. She also uses raspberries, apricots, plums, peaches and apples from the backyard to make goodies such as preserves, jams and apple sauce. In addition to tried and true receipes such as tomato preserves and beet-horseradish relish, she tries new methods of food preservation. For instance, one year she froze some vegetables. “I thought I'd try it, to see how it would be,” she said. Zucchini has been a special challenge for the past several years as her garden produced dozens of the prolific vegetables. She finds new recipes constantly, to use up the zucchini. Her favorites are zucchini-cheese stir fry, zucchini jam and zucchini pineapple loaf. While gardening season is an especially busy time in the kitchen for Emilie, her cooking isn’t confined to summer. At Christmas she bakes ‘cookies galore for the holidays” giving some to friends and sharing the rest with the family. In addition to having a loving and appreciative family, Emilie says, “Maybe cooking and gardening helps keep me young.” “But not any more gardens,” she says each year. And on Aug. 20, Emilie celebrated a special birthday, her 85th. SUNFEST Bikini contest BACKGROUND MUSIC ... Stephanie Judy, Lynetle In- wood and Christine Cowern will set the mood at the August 23, 1987 Winlaw Hall Friday evening at 7 p.m during the drawing for .19 Art Lottery prizes. Everyone is welcome to attend and proceeds will go to the Slocan Valley Watershed Alliance. — Photo submitted William F. Perepolkin of Crescent Valley, passed away Wednesday, Aug. 19, at the age of 65 years. Funeral services for the late Mr. Perepolkin were held Thursday and Friday at the Krestova Russian Hall with burial in the Krestova Cemetery. Mr. Perepolkin was born Feb. 8, 1922 at Verigin, Saskatchewan and came to B.C. in 1934 settling in Grand Forks. He grew up there and married Ann Novakshonoff He’s not the same Gretchin A Court News report printed in the June 28, 1987 issue of the Castlegar News reported that William Gret. chin was fined $400 in Castlegar provincial court after pleading guilty to a drinking and driving related offence. The person in question is not the William Gretchin who resides at 2611-6th Ave. in Castlegar. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7266 TYPE SETTING Give your newsletters meeting bulletins, etc, o professional appearance Comera-ready type for your photocopier there in 1944. He moved to Krestova in 1955. During his life he worked in the con struction trade. He was a member of the Reformed Doukhobors. He loved music especially playing his violin. Mr. Perepolkin enjoyed camping, travelling and his grandchildren. He is survived by his wife Ann; two sons, Bill of Revel- stoke and Larry of Krestova; four daughters, Mrs. Joe (Irene) Stushnoff of Surrey, Mrs. Ken (Linda) Essex of Tsawwassen, Mrs. Allan (Marion) Bollinoff of Surrey and Mrs. Sid (Verna) Tara soff of Crescent Valley; 13 grandchildren; brother Nick of Krestova; sisters Christine Medvedeff and Molly Pankoff of Grand Forks; and mother Mary Perepolkin of Grand Forks. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chap- el. and all should be well! Yes, by 9 a.m. Sundays you should be enjoying your Sun: day Castlegar News It you're not, we want to correct the matter Hf you fail consistently to get jour Sunday Castlegar News y 9 am., then Mondey and comple 365-7266 and as! culation. CASTLEGAR NEWS -7266 astlégar News 197 Columbia Ave. 365-7266 may be cancelled KAMLOOPS (CP) — A bikini contest for young girls may be excluded from future summer festivals, says the festival's assistant chairman. Kevin Carswell said al- though organizers of the an- nual Sunfest have not ruled out holding the contest next year, a petition planned by Donna Penner, co-ordinator of the Kamloops Women's Resource Centre, could in- fluence their decision. “Everybody has their point of view and if she has some arguments concerning that, it obviously will be looked at,” Carswell said Thursday. Girls aged two to nine paraded in their bikinis be. fore hundreds of spectators at the city’s annual festival Aug. 1. Penner said the meeting she had Wednesday with Sunfest chairman Greg Dol- son to discuss the contest was a flop. “He said we could be as- sured it would not happen again but he would not make a statement to that effect,” Penner said. Penner said she will go to the public with a petition if Dolson does not make a public announcement declar- ing an end to bikini contests for little girls. When contacted Thursday, Dolson said: “I am saying absolutely nothing.” 50 YEARS Crossley couple still together By PHYLLIS DEL PUPPO Atkinson and Leonora Crossley, who lived in Ross- land for 45 years and now re- side in Robson, were honored on July 26 and 26 with a cele- bration for their 50th wed- ding anniversary. The event was hosted by their son and daughter-in-law Ted and Sandy Crossley at their Pass Creek home. On July 25, 30 members of the immediate family, in- cluding five sons, two daugh- ters and their spouses and 13 of the 16 grandchildren, en- joyed a day of fun, music and feasting. Present were Cecil and Maria Crossley of Trail; Alfred and Margaret with sons Rowan and Soleil of Pass Creek; Jim and Judi Crossley with daughters Veronica, Maylene and Kealy of Edmonton; Roger and Louise Crossley and daughter Christine of White Rock and daughter Marcy and son-in-law Russell Hors- will of Nelson; Gwen and Ross Bollerup with daughter Tasha and son Owen of Chilliwack; and Phyllis and Ken Del Puppo with daugh- ters Robyn and Amber of Slocan. Missing were grand- children Brian, Sheila and Shawn Crossley. On July 26, a picnic was held for immediate and ex- tended family and friends of the Crossleys. Over 100 people attended. A wedding cake made by Gwen Bollerup was cut by Leonora and At- kinson amidst singing of “For they are jolly good fellows” born in Nelson and Leonora was born in Regina, moving to-Nelson at an early age. Atkinson's father, Cecil Ed- mond Crossley, was the provincial assayer at Nelson for many years. Atkinson worked in research at Com- ineo, Trail for over 30 years. Many of his and Leonora’s grandchildren are fourth ion West Koot Renting Quality Cars at Great Prices SUBCOMPACTS ¢ COMPACTS VANS © TRUCKS MID SIZE © STATION © FULL SIZE WAGONS RATES FROM 8 95 (Small km. Charge) CASTLEGAR CO-OP rent-a-wreck GARAGE NELSON 365-2711 362-8122 HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues.-Sat., 9:30-5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” ites. MR. DOUGLAS F. ELMORE, F.C.S.1. Will be available during the week of August 24 to discuss RRSP options with employees presently considering transferring pension fund monies. Available options include; Fully Gover- nment guaranteed investments such as Treasury Bills, Stripped Bonds, Blue Chip Stocks, and Mutual Funds. Call 1-800-663-2206 and arrange an appointment to discuss the options available in light of your own personal objectives. . . A Winning Attitude For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY WIN TICKETS you're the winner of o Wf your Provincial ticket good for draws tor the next five Fridays! Te pick up your FREE tickets, drop into the Castlegar News office Tuesday or Wed: oF phone 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Wednesday to claim. Find your name below CASTLEGAR and much jubilati The younger children enjoyed a pinata shaped like a golden bell. Other activities were ping pong, horseshoes; and a singsong around a campfire after dark. Atkinson Crossley was Facilities. another count Yelkirk 8% 7 ROOM and BOARD FACILITIES REQUIRED Selkirk College is seeking Room and Board facilities for Inter- national Students. More students will. be arrivin time, so we need to keep building a list of available Home Stay The next group is arriving August 31 and September 6, 1987 for the upcoming college year. * Do you have a spare room in your home? * Would you enjoy the cultural exchange with students from * Does the prospect of $375/per month interest you? SIGN UP TODAY BY CALLING: Philomena at Local 343 or Lola at Local 346 — CASTLEGAR CAMPUS le ie Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 — 366-7292 from time to FLOWER SHOPS TULIPS FLORAL CO. 1125.4th Ave 365-7145 365-2955 365-2155 365-3666 365-331) PRINTING CASTUGAR News *e PUNT. perme Ate Tas Cato Ave 365-5191 WEALTH FOOD SMOTHER NATURE'S PANTRY Downtown Castlego: 365-7266 365-6385 365-2175 365-7252 BARTLE 8 G1mson 365-702 365-3255 RESTAURANTS 365-7782 WOODWORKING Gc woooworx 365-7813 22 tora Cosieg woo. sescari7) “OMICS... NELSON WEALTH FOODS NATURE'S HEALTH PRODUCTS. 13! Jorephine $1 Nels 365-7414 365-3461 365-3717 352-7557 STEREO ATV SLECTRIC & PL LINEAR ELECTRONICS THUNDERERD | LUMBING SUPPLY Ymir Rood Peter M. Popol. Oonscheno 354-4491 TRAIL SHOPPING CENTRES 3os-0285 to TRAVEL AGENCY ot 352-3624 RESTAURANTS BOSTON PIZZA 1612 Boy Ave 368-5202 To List Your Business In This Directory Phone 365-5210