CHILDREN’ $ EVENTS at Kinnaird Park
SunFest ‘81 on Sunday. The events were 8

‘apped up the final ris rots
msored by Selkirk Lions

Frisbee.

Club. Shown above are competitors in the marble race. Objective

walk across the finish tine while balancing a marble ona

CotNewsFato by Cheryl Wishlow

Empty schools
increase costs

EDMONTON (CP) —
Property taxpayers in Al-
berta are paying more edu-
cation costs because an esti-
mated $1.5 billion worth of
school classroom space is sit-
ting empty, a government
official says.

Excess space has . been
growing since enrolments
started to decline in 1970, a
problem compounded by
school construction int he
suburbs, Warren Hathaway,
associated director of policy
and planning for the school
buildings branch, said.

The $1.6-billion estimate is
based on what it would cost
to replace 200,000 student
places or about 8,000 vacant
rooms.

Dale Bairstow, a former
civil servant who worked on
studies related to excess
space, said school boards
have been negligent in find-
ing uses for empty rooms.

Boards should stop build-
ing schools in suburbs and
start moving children around
more, said Bairstow.

“Anyone who builds an el-
ementary school in a neigh-
borhood and does not realize
that five to eight years down
the road there won't be any
kids around as crazy.”

Bairstow said Alberta is
one of the few provinces still
building schools. School con-
struction in some other prov-
inces has ground to a halt,

+ even in new suburbs.

Will sue over Ladybugs

PETERBOROUGH, ONT.
(CP) — Ladybug, ladybug!
Fly away home. The mail
isn’t moving by land, air or

foam.

Unfortunately, about two
million ladybugs can't get to
their new homes because
they've been sitting in post
offices since the strike by the
Canadian Union of Postal
Workers started a month
ago.

They were mailed to Can-
adian gardeners, who use
them for pest control, by
Fossil Flower Natural Bug
Control Ltd., of Toronto,

The bugs last six weeks
without food in their dormant
state in a refrigerator but
won't last long sitting in post
offices.

“I imagine there are lit-
terally hundreds and thou-

sands of dead ladybugs lying
in post offices and mailboxes
around the country,” said
Bruce Knapp, area represen-
tative of the company.
Another three million lady-

Takes time
to adjust to

hot weather

It takes the average per-
son a week or two to
adjust to hot weather, ac-
cording to experts in the
health sciences. Because of
the slow change of your
body adapting to the heat,
you are likely to feel
warmer during the earlier
days of summer.

bugs that got stuck in the
company’s Toronto office
when the strike began have
been picked up by Toronto-
area gardeners in the past
two weeks, said Knapp.

The bugs were part of a
shipment of about 10 million
to be sent out.

“We've had just an enor-
mous amount of publicity,”
Knapp said. “Virtually the
whole three million have
been collected.”

Knapp said company pres-
ident Peter Randonicich, who
has been supplying the bugsd
for more than 40 years, will
sue the federal government
and the postal union for a
total of $6,000.

He sold 30 million last year
and expected to sell up to 50
million this year. The bugs
sell for $4 for 1,600.

?

* CLOSED SUNDAY. CARL S$ DRUG MARI OPEN 17.1 P.M. und-6-7 PN

“ster RUG,

‘In the heart of downtown Castlega’”

U Pe
PELAKN

see a 13

en ee Lo ee

WINNERS of the Cranbrook Sam Steele inn Ladies In-
vitational Tournament, from_ left, row, Sandy
Booth, assistant coach, Bev LaPointe, Val Zaytsoff, Lor-
na Kring, | Kathie Pereverzolf, John Aslin, coach, Sue
Dillabough, and Nell F . Front row,

Merlane Hotel
wins tournament

| REAL ESTATE GUIDE

MEMBER MLS

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

AGENCIES (1979) LTD.

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365- SAL

BEAUTIFUL 1458 SQUARE FOO’

T HOME
In rural setting on % acre lot. Two
fireplaces, sunken living area, plush car-
ortgage,
nd much more. Call immediately for o

pets, assumable $49,000 11.5% mi
personal viewing. $103,000.

AT LAST! A LOWER PRICED HOME READY
RINSPECTION!

JACK YOUNG

DALE BRADLEY
Res, 362-9520 Office 365-3347

the older home, convenient to downtown
nm reondition silt Eon

room
bedroons down -- 50x117 fot, all flat and
lawned. Priced in the 60's for a quick

KEN DENNEUS
Res. 365-6191 Res, 365.

New usTiNG IN LOWER GENELLE
ecutive home on % acre lot
‘ground swimming 2 pool. Home has
built-in vacuum ble garage,
all built-in appliances included. Attrac:
tively decorated Tirevghout, 2 fireplace
am large kitchen, counter cook- -top

‘and well
ately fenced back. yard
views Mig,

OWNER SAYS SELLE
This lovely little home hos orxlous, ven-
rally iocated,
‘and ‘almost | new. on special
is the “Hot Tub” in the basement.
This isnmocutate home Is in “mint con-
dition”, awaiting your inspection.

LOWER RASPBERRY - PASS CREEK AREA
Home Is situated on 1 acre lot with sub-
divided separate lot adjoining property.
Private water system, clean and clear.
1,700 sq. ft. on moin floor. 3 bedrooms up
and 2 downstairs with near’ complete
finished basement. This home is a must to
view, and comes complete with all ap-
plionces. HURRY!

ONLY LOT LEFT
In Glendinning Subdivision. Priced to sell
fost. Itwon’t last long!

EXCELLENT VALUE!

Gross rent yield of 12.99%. Three
bedroom, well maintained home in North
Castlegar. Offset the high interest rate
with thre rental suite down, Or better yet,
let your rental income help. pay for you
investment with a gro:
$9,600, and listed a¥ $73,900.

tal income of

of

cee heres

GLEN WILSON
Res. 365-3407

eon sundeck. Imagine all this, and
priced in the 70’s. ooet buy in town.

tor ter Need A =e HET +] hadi
ge, fenced lot w' vacy and shade
is an advantage of this 3-BR home on a full
basement. A tertitie value with its
imable $46,000 mortgage at 10% In-
Call the Home rolls today for more
ation.

YOU'LL KNOW ITS FOR
een you view this as clatiractve and
tastefully decorated 4 ilevel split located
‘on one of the best the desirable
High Meadows asbaivistons Home
features 3 BRs, 2 baths and masonry
fireplace with heatilator. The exterior is
nicely finished in brick and cedar sidin;
I now, this won't last long at price of-

DON WICKETT DAVE DANIEL
Res, 365-5000 Res. 365-6892

YY
TS,

625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111

BIG ROCK
REALTY

@ - (1981) LTD.

~" Owner/Mgr.
365-2451

NEW LISTING

Uy end SPECIAL — Presently rent
home is located across from Kin-

Pane and ¥% block from library, full

basement, corner lot.

NEW LISTING

— Well maintained,

lorge fenced yard, 3 BRs, 2 brick
laces, finished rec room, 11 ft. high

feet te car garage, lot size approx, 100 x
beta very private, ce cedar lined

closets,

NEW LISTING.

PRVACY ‘ASSURED — Located at the end

jet street in the southend of

eoatt immaculate 3-BR home with 4th

BR i ope ent, lovely faraily room and

also children’s playroom, plus assumable

rigage of gpprox. ‘$56,000. at 10%%,
term June 1983.

BEAUTIFULLY PRIVATE — Back yard
highlites this 3-BR bungalow with see BR
in basement, secluded

corner ‘iia Blueberry Creek, cttoched

NEW LISTING

‘ ne
Gn tonced lot, 2 BRe with undeveloped

second storey, close to tow!

floors, stove, dishwasher, fridge and

wood stove will stay, full basement.

TARRYS COMMERCIAL PI
acres (approx.) with 30 x 70 rieel building
currently used os a store. Room to expan

nd excellent exposure, living accom-

ee
GORGEOUS FAMILY HOME
Overlaoking Columbia River, 5 BRs,
finished family room, central vacuum
system, large sun deck, Fronklin fireplace
in family room, “Jordan” carpets
throughout.

PARK LANE — 3 lots in new & oxcluy @*

modation consists of 12x 68
_ excellent Investment.

quiet residential area in south fend ny ‘city.

BLAKE STREET ROBSON — 3+ BR with ful
room and
ed back yard, Incl id
ir-tight wood heater, c¢

— Approx. 100 x 120 with 3-BR
been “Tnahed bas Includes rec
room: i) x 17 sundeck on

THIS HOME HAS LYTHING — 4 lar;
bay custon .desloned black walnut
‘ cedar ceilings In living room,
ovely. ie rotessionally installed swimming
eal ‘and whirlpool spa, finished family
Foom, super patio and 20 x 38 workshop.

IN race — Located ‘just ¢ a few
eles from itlegar. Two acres of land,
Br home, plus rental mobile home and
cddinton MLS,

Century 21 Big Rock Realty Team" of "North America's" Number 1 Top Sellers

STAN PARTRIDGE
Agent

. the team in third

Marlane Hotel Ladies Soft-

ball Club took first place over *

the weekend. in the Cran-
brook Sam Steele Inn Ladies
Invitational Tournament
played at Balmont and Baker
parks,

Castlegar’s first game in
the 19-team tourney was

Gi Aes Batis:
Bracers er ah

game 6-5 in seven begotten

Scoring runs for the local”

team were Joy Romeo, sin-
gle,’ Marcy Maloff, single,
Kathie Pereverzoff, - three
runs, Lynn Frisk, two runs,

and Georgina O'Farrell, a
three-run homer. Maloff
scored the winning run for
this game. O'Farrell was the
winning pitcher for all games
played.

Castlegar won its second
game played Saturday night
against Vernon Coldstream
Hotel. Final score was 7-1.

At the end of seven inn-
ings, the teams were tied 1-1.
In the top of the ninth inning
Marlane Hotel scored six
runs.

Singles went to Maloff,
Lorna Kring, Frisk, Nedda
Kinakin and Sue Dillabough,
whose run was the winning
one. x

This win automatically put
place.

Castlegar played its third
game Sunday afternoon

against Cranbrook Sam
Steele Inn, beating them 7-5.
The game was tied 4-4 until
the top of the sixth inning
when they got two runs and
won in the top of the seventh.
Scoring singles were Ro-
meo, Maloff, Kathie Pere-
verzoff, Frisk. and Dilla-
bough. Grarrel. had two
Dillahough’
gone.

This win automatically put |

the team in second place.

The final game Sunday
night was against Sam Steele
Inn. Castlegar beat them 8-3
in seven innings to give them
the first-place trophy and
$500.

‘arrell scored three runs
in that game while Romeo
scored two: Scoring singles
were Maloff, Pereverzoff and
Frisk. O'Farrell got the win-
ning run:

Marlane Hotel also took
four tournament all-star tro-
phies. They went to Nedda
Kinakin, short stop, Joy Ro-
meo, fielder, Lynn
catcher, and Georgina O'Far-
rell, pitcher.

This was the ladies’ last
tournament before the Se-
nior B provincials in’ Prince
George Aug. 7-9.

Coaching in the tourna-
ment was John Aslin. As-
sisting was Sandy Booth.
Manager was Neil Perever-
zoff.  -

Dallas Cowboys
‘favored to win

By The Associated press
Dallas" Cowboys — are
favored to win the National

this year. It's an honor. Tex
Schramm can do without.

“I wish the Eagles had all
the pressure of evérybody
picking © them,’’ said
Schramm, the Cowboys’
president and general man-
ager. ‘‘Here they come out of
the Super Bow! and they are
getting a free ride.”

The Cowboys have been’ in-
stalled 5-1 picks to play in
the Super Bowl by the: ‘Las
‘Vegas books.

Last year, Dallas was
picked as low as fourth in its
division. The Cowboys fin-
ished with ¢ 12-4 won-lost
record, however, and came
within a game of going to the
Super Bowl, losing to Phil-
adelphia in the NFC title
game.

One of the pleasant sur-
prises for the Cowboys this
year has been the play of
fullback Ron Springs, who
suffered a sophomore slump
last year.

In Tampa, police and NFL-

security officers are investi-
gating a series of death
threats directed at Bucs Safe-
ty Neal Colzie:

Colzie, whose two step-
sisters were fatally shot in At-
lanta in January, said he has

received four or five threat- ~

ening telephone‘ calls.

Los Angeles Rams yester-
day signed linebacker Mel
Owens of Michigan, their No.
1 draft choice, and he im-
mediately reported to the
team’s training camp.

Veteran running back Greg
Pruitt insists he can start for
Cleveland Browns this sea-
son. The ninth-year pro un-
derwent knee surgery mid-
way through the 1979 season
and saw only limited action
last year, being used mainly
as a receiver coming out of
the backfield.

Pruitt will have to beat out

“ veterans Charles White and

Terry Miller. :
. San Francisco. ’49ers_ cut
four players, while New York
Jets dropped two and Cin-
cinnati Bengals: waived two.
All were free agents.

Gay Malcolm, Lynn Frisk, Nedda Kinakin and Marcy
Ma

, Joy Romeo and Georg!

ina O'Farrell. Missing

oe Nona Verigin, Nat Negreift, Shirley Hubert and Sue

CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 29, 1981

SUMMIT SAVINGS .......
PLAN 24 CHEQUING
TERM DEPOSITS .. i

Kootenay Savings Credit Union}

1016-4th St., tht

—s

15 Y2'% interest
1 Ya % interest
-upto 18% interest

Ph. 365-3375 |

Nedda Kinakin and the
all-star shortstop.
‘trophy.

Lynn Frisk receive: all-star catcher trophy from a.tournament organizer.

Aquanauts take first.

given by the ce!

ver), Girls ll and 12 Sherri
Id),

nauts to total up 481 pcints
for first place in the swim
meet in Kimberley on the
weekend. In second place
was Trail with 885 then
Colville with 214, followed by
Nelson, Kimberley’ and Gol-
den.

Castlegar’ returned. with
fifteen aggregates as follows:
Girls. 8 and ‘under Novice
Andrea Small (gold) and
Catherine Moll ‘(bronze),
Boys 8 and under. Novice
Clinton Taylor (gold), Girls 8
and under Leanne Bentley
(gold), Boys 8 and under —
Alex Hartman (bronze), Girls
nine and 10 -- Monica Tymo-
fievich (silver), Boys nine and
10 — Jason Schuepfer (sil-

Toronto man wins silver:

By Geoff Fraser

BUCHAREST (CP)
— Swimmer Levente Mady
will leave his native country
satisfied he accomplished
what he had returned to do.

Mady, a native of Romania
living in Toronto, won a silver
medal in the 400-metre but-
terfly yesterday at the World
Student Games. He finished
behind Sergei Fessenko of
the Soviet Union, who col-
lected his third gold medal.

It was’ one of two silvers
and one bronze for Canada
yesterday increasing its

smiled and offered a positive
response.

(gol
Dunaway (silver), Boys land
12 — Keith Klimchuk (gold),
Jeff Schuepfer. (silver) and
Kerry Uchida (bronze), Girls
18 and 14 — Doreen Innes
(silver), Boys 18 and 14 —
David Zurek (bronze), Boys

15 and 16 — Bjorn Gusta. °

vsson (gold).

Improving strokes, starts
and turns these swimmers
also claimed 12. of the 21
records broken. In nine and
10 age group Monica Tymo-
fievich'(50 free and 50 back),
Jason Schuepfer (50 breast),
11 and 12 age group, Sherri
Harmston (50. breast, 100
free style and 200 individual

D

Klimchuk (60 fly). Combined

‘efforts of Jeff: Schuepfer,

Kerry Uchida, Keith ‘Klim-
chuk and Kelly Hurd set a
new record in the boys 11 and
12 medley relay. Doreen
Innes set records in 100 back
and 100 1.M.

Not to go without mention
for their endeavors are Stosh
Uchida, Ron Loweay, Jorge
Alvarez and Jaakko Hartman
for placing first overall in the
parents relay: and ‘fourth

place:swimmers Gerry Hurd,
Bon Dunaway, Hugh Small
and Gloria Taylor. For the
first place. ‘record. breaking
ladies team’ were Linda

medley),
{50 fly and 60 back), Keith

“This is the main reason I
picked this trip.””

Mady, a student at Arkan-
sas State University, had won
a chance to represent Canada
in the STR national

Wishlow, Queti Alvarez,
Marg and Jody
Lowcay. ,

The women’s freestyle re-
lay team of Kelly Neuber of
Sudbury, Ont., Leslic Bra-
field of Bramalea, Ont., Syl-
vie Kennedy of Pierrefonds,
Que., ‘and Valerie Whyte of

but tuned itdownto compete :

at

He finished the race in two
minutes 4.75 seconds. Fes-
senko won in 2:01.86, lower-
ing the Games record of
2:02.82. °

“Sergei lev of the So-
viet Union was ‘third in
2:04.85.

ANCHORS RELAY TEAMZ

Mady. later anchored the
men’s freestyle relay team,
which was fourth behind the
winning U.S. team, the sec-
ond-place Soviet Union and
Brazil.

the
bronze in 4:00.59.

The U.S. won in 3:55.05
and the Soviet Union was sec-
ond in 3:57.64.

In wrestling, Clark Davis of
Montreal took the silver in
the 90-kilogram ‘class, also
Proving something to him-
self.

He lost the battle for the
gold to Viadimir Batnia of the
ad Union, but it was only

avis’s fitst year of compe-
tition in the 90-kilo class. He
had competed the past four
years in the 82-kilo class,
winning the silver at the Pan-
American Games in 1979.

CFL predictions

By Grant Kerr.
‘The Canadian Prees
Things are about to get
worse for Toronto

rush, but probably won't get
one until assistant coach Jim

the aly wintees (een in the

rtaiAlees fave tio thea
less task of trying to.rebound
from ‘a humiliating 57-13 de-

Bombers are chomping at the
bit’at the ‘prospect of
ing ‘against the porous Tor.

The Bombers and Brock
are coming off their upset of

Edmonton Eskimos in a :

healthy ani state.

prosperous
Brock, the CFL's outstand-

with his. players instead of
However, quarterback

Kelley wors tied 2¢ 78 for low
net. Low. winner

gross. ¥ was
Mildred ‘Sherstobitoff. >.
Miteh P

eacock took the low’

net title in the junior division

while Danny Katelnikoff.was
winner.

Pitot: Nick Burak,and Emil .

undefeated

team is about to bit'the dust.

B.C. Lions have never had’

much success in Calgary and:
tao

Baseball strike
enters 48th day

Baseball Players Association,
Marvin Miller, was to meet
with a group of players in Los
Angeles to brief them on the
status of the’

There has been no bargain.
ing since the talks colia,
in Washington last Thursday
just as an agreement was
rumored to be imminent. ‘No
further meetings have been
scheduled, but Ray Grebey,
the owners’ chief ne;
said he was available for joint
talks at any time and a source
close to the said it

what he called ‘‘a: ferrible

meeting |
lost track of things last week
during the blackout'on in-
sald.

can League
Steinbrenner of ‘New | York
Yankees, Edward Bennett |
Williams of Baltimore Oirdies
an fasts Chiles of Texas

were sibel pertics apparent-

ly are in agreement on how to

compensate teams that lose a

ranking free agent but remain

at odds over where that com-
should

gees
ati

PE

still has a few holes to fill'o
defence and Ferragamo e

: Sports !
Briefs

ae WEST. GEE: -
Stes ¥ ee a

anes AS

of the applicants were
letes participating in *, the

refuges ag 7
balains wih teas fos :

es

LONDON es After
three seve. of com
petites:
So thowine tet ine
30th Stoke Mendes
Games.
eeon Monday, Mart Buse

was likely a session would be

held Thursday in New York.

dicated he may return to New
York after the Los ‘Angcies
meeting, that session

may touch. off a portico of

The owners want direct com-

the minds of many. of them.

gold
seedalie tio 25 nets beenad