Bé CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 6, 1980.

AREBEAAMEANEAN EEE

YOUR STARS
THIS WEEK

By Stella Wilder

AE
Those with strong wills
and aggressive natures have
the best chance of success
over the coming week. The
timid, the reticent, the vacil-
lating — no matter how hard
they work toward what goal
-- will end the week in a
frustrated state of mind.
Children should have goals
set for them is week;
otherwise, they are inclined

to wander through the da:

nothing but prol
for themselves and

those responsible for them.

It is essential for anyone
wishing to prolong the life of
personal relationships that

ues bearing upon them be
brought out in the open. This
is a week for rsonal
discussions, a week when
friends can help each other
improve their association.

CANCER:(June 21-July

7) — Seek the advice of a
friend early in the week; act
on it immediately if you
wish to enjoy a small gain.
(July 8-July 22) — Innova-
tions are valued highly by
those in authority. Make
yourself useful in new ways
to those in high places.

LEO:(July 23-Aug. 7) —
Take your place behind the

“seenes this week and you
will make gains such as the
,Main actors never see. (Aug.
8-Aug. 22) — Meet current
obligations as soon in the
week as possible. Otherwise,
others lose confidence in

you.

VIRGO:(Aug. 23-Sopt. 7)
~ Branch out in new phases
of your work. Keep to the
same phase, and you will
lose both interest and profit.
(Sept. 8-Sept. 22) - A finan-

ig week is not

Awards Day Ceremonies

Slocan Elementary Students,
W.E. Graham Recognized

Slocan Elementary and
W.E. Graham Elementary
Jr.-See. schools honored de-
serving students at recent
awards 5 doy ceremonies,

jlocan Elementary

x Wren was named top
student of the school, with
the sportsmanship award go-
ing to J. Warner.

Overall Proficiency
awards Were received by:

M. Thickett and Cory
Othen in Grade 2, H. Thickett
in Grade 4, R. Ravestein in
Grade 5 and T. Streichart in
Grade 6.

Congeniality awards
went to S. Evans in Grade 2
and J. Elmes and T, Ross in
Grade 4.

The Hard Worker
awards were won by T. Dods
in Grade 1, J. Irving in Grade
8 and F. Britton in Grade 5.

W.E. Graham

Top student awards was
presented to S. Kabatoff, and
the Citizenship Award was
won by S. Soukeroff.

W.E. Graham Pro-
ficiency Awards were won by
the following: In the subject
of Science, S. Kalmakoff was
the top student in Grade 7, B.
Markovic in Grade 8, D.
Hoffmann in Grade 9 and B.
Pectin in Grade 10.

Mathematics awards
went to S. Kabatoff and L.
Roshinsky in Grade 7, L.
Nelson in Grade 8 and B.
Pectin in Grade 10.

in the cards; on the other
hand, neither are losses.
Keep the status quo.
LIBRA:(Sept. 23-Oct. 7) --
Unless you are positive of
your ability to handle cur-
rent responsibilities, don’t
take on any more. (Oct. 8-
Oct. 22) -- Take care that
ou are not promoted
yond your level of profi-
ciency. Make a ees to
retain present position.
SCORPIO: (get. MO Nov.
7) — A new solution to prob-
lems that have long plagued
you and yours: proves even
more feasible than you'd
hope. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) ~
Make every effort to get —
and to remain in touch with
those who can assist you
with new projects. Be quick.
SAGITTARIUS:(Nov. 22-
Dec. 7) ~ An influential
superior can make or break
our career this week. Be
Independent; yet seek ta
8-Dec. 21

What y ou took to bea smail
miracle turns out to be the
Product of hard work. Praise
a good effort.
CAPRICORN:(Dec. 22-
Jan. 6) - Gains made early
in the week are easily lost
toward week’s end - if you
are not careful about the
truth. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) - A
financially rewarding con-
tact is a surprise and a
reward. Share valuable
information by week's end.
AQUARIUS:(Jan. 20-Feb.
3) - Assume no new res}
sibilities this week. Work
your way through a backlog
of assignments. (Feb. 4-Feb.
18) - You can accomplish
more than you thought
through the cooperative
efforts of all family
members. Try.
PISCES:(Feb.
5) — Seek the understanding
of loved ones early in the
week, Without it, you cannot
progress with your career.
(March 6-March 20) —‘11e up
loose ends before goin,
with other matters. Allow
yourself the benefit of many
doubts this week.
ARIES:(March 21-April 4)
-- Organization is the key to
success this week. Get all
papers in order before
Pttempting to work through
them. (April 5-April 19) --
new

19-March |

Pectin in
Grade 7, K. Hoffmann in
Grade 8 and E. Kolesnikoff in
Grade 10.

The French award in
Grade 8 went to C. Pearen
and the Russian 10 award
was won by L. Chernoff.

In the subject of social
studies, S. Berlow received
the Grade 7 award, M.
Kabatoff, the Grade 8 award
and M. Markovic and B.
Turner the Grade 10 award.

Recipients of Home Ec-
enomics awards were D.
Kerfoot for the Grade 7/8
class and L. Kooznetsoff for
the Grade 9/10 class.

Art -awards were’ re-
ceived by L. Roshinsky in
Grade 7 and D. Verigin, M.
Markovic and K. Kerfoot in
Grade 10.

The top typing student
was EB. Rebalkin.

In Industrial Education,
awards went to B. Hoffmann
in Grade 7, T. Kabatoff in

English. awards were
L.

Grade 8 and D. Hoffmann in
Grade 9.

Girls Athletic swards
were won by L. Chamberland
and M. Markovic.

The boys Athletic
awards were won by T.
Kabatoff and B. Soukeroff.

Scrolls were presented
to Mrs. N. Larsen (substitute
coach) and the-members of
the girls’ volleyball team by
coach Miss I. Kratz. These
scrolls were from the
WKSSAA and gave the
Slocan team the Sportsman-
ship Award at the volleyball

tournament held in Nelson
last fall. -

The staff and students
would like to thank the
following groups who made
these awards possible. The
Slocan Home and School
Association, the Ladies’ Aux-

iliary to the Royal Canadian |

Legion, Village of Slocan,
Legion Branch #276, Eldor-
ado Market, Slocan Inn,
Slocan Forest Products Ltd.,
Slocan Inn Restaurant, Slo-
ean Valley Women's Insti-
tute, Castlegar Savings Cre-
dit Union and the W.E.
Graham Students’ Council.

Senior Citizens Games
Night at Salmo Legion

The recent “Games
Night” for senior citizens and
others at the Salmo Legion
Hail, sponsored by Salmo
Royal Canadian Legion and
Ladies’ Auxilary, was hosted
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Starvast. -

Alma Hoodikoff won the
women's first prize at crib
and Helen Parsons, the con-
solation prize. Dennis Par-
sons won the men's first prize

at crib and Max Perkins, the
consolation prize.

Doris Thomas won wom-
en's first prize at whist and
Judy Wells won consolation
prize. Llewellyn Fletcher
won men’s consolation prize
at whist. ©

Winners at bingo were
Alma Hoodikoff (2), Denis
Parsons, Edna. Simmons,
Helen Parsons and Molly
Goutd.

Kay Motors Ltd.

2880 Highway Drive, Glenmerry 368-3301

CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC

Dealer licence number D 5234

whegislative Library,
vParliament Bld
Victoria, B.C ia ‘MID-W
V8V. 1x4.

ellget EE

Published at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

Maio’s Carpet Cleaning

SUMMER

CLEANUP SPECIAL

We will come to your
Home or Office and steam

for enly

128 15%

REMEMBER — This isa
Limited Time Offer,

This des ice method
uses hot water & steam
plus detergents to clean
ter, carpet like never
afore,

CALL NOW

MAIO’S CARPET CLEANING

Commercial & Residential

Phone 368-9690

1979 CHEV CAMARO

V-8, auto, trans., 7 495

1969 DODGE SUPER BEE RT

as. $2,995

1974 DODGE CHARGER SE
trans., mint Rebuilt motor

condition, ......0+06+ new paint...

1979 CHEV ary igus TSS cans

aie Sedan, V-8, in eo, tilt .
auto, ta ieconrot $Q HD
Pot, pbs, , . eats..... ,

\ as
1979 OLDS CUTLASS

Solon 4-dr. V-8,
= “6,800 | :

auto. frans.,
p.s., p.b,, radlo......

1978 CHEV MALIBU GLASsiC

Two-tone paint, V-8,

55,795

1978 CHEV IMPALA 197 HONDA

ed to. ti wy 4-cyl. engine,
uto, trans. 5 900 ri ‘rane, $
’ sof economy ....

2 vinyl roel
ry ‘goed family cor.

1976 DATSUN 710 4 OR. SEDAN 1978 CAMARO 1-28

950 V-6, 4-spd.
trans., p.s., p.b.
low mileage

coerers

1977 DODGE MONACO
V-8, auto. trans.,

8. P.O,
fodio iressoieeuisees

1977 FORD T- BIRD 1977 CHEV ary CLASSIC

Mint condition, - § 305 V-8,
only 22,600 6, 295 Gute. trans.
miles. p.s., p.b,, radio...... )

Enjoy the relaxation of
our holding lounge

before entering one of
our Z dining rooms for
an evening of fine

culsine. Phone us today
and make a reservation.

Phone 365-6000
xqiiresite plate
Castlegar

We Specialize in:

© Steak

© Italian Food

© Greek Food

© Canadian Dishes
Take-Out Meals Too!
For Reservations
Phone 365-6028
1432 Columbia, Cosileger

Mon.-Thurs. 5-11

Fel. @ Set. 5 a
‘Sunday 5-10 p.m.

When in Nelson
_ @njoy 3 different
Chinese
Smorgasbords!
Friday - Hong Kong
Saturday - Shanghai
Sunday - Peking

Open Every Day
Including Holidays!
8a.m.-10p.m.

new
Sever RESTAURANT

479 Baker 352-3456

You moy win a

Dine Out! $40 Family Dinner

Congretulations to our nee draw winner:

ESTERPEANUIOHEOSK

Entry forms must be in

UNSCRAMBLE the lotters and write the nome of the
festeuront on the line provided, .

week. You may have to ae

pour. case from a distance.
so with confidence.

TAURUS:(April 20-May 5)

= So long as you speak from

the heart, you will

vouchor is issucc

* Winners under 16 years of a:
to the selecte:

Y 9
© The voucher is valid for one visit to a selected
restaurant within 14 days ol its issue date.
© Winners will receive a $40 dinner {rom the a

ragular menu al the restaurant for which the

by 5 p.m, on the

Box 321, fhonirove,
Send in your entry form to:

Restaurant Guide

Box 3007

Cantlegar, 8.0.
IN 3H

Please enter my name for the $40 Dinner
Voucher Oraw as autlined above.

Address

* Entor os many timas as you wish. Cit

Postal
Code

je must bo

the young toward good. This

least one adult

Phone.

(Please print)

NEW
1980
CAMARO Z-28 CORVETTE

with air Induction Z-28 saulpment:
auto. trans., P$..
tinted glass, p. wind., F ee

NEW

1980
BLAZER

8, 4-spd., ape p.b., hubs;
ON e big tan! chrome grill,”
skid plates & more.

~ $10,536

350 V-6, Limited-slip diff., auto, trans.,
air cond, p. wind., Gymkhona susp,
trol, roof panels,
AM/EM with 8- track, p. antenna,

*18,085°°

jer,
tilt steering, H. pe battery, A AMEAR Stereo

$10,138”

1979 CHEV % TON VAN

is a_ wee
growl (May May 20) --
‘community affairs take
our time early in the week.
Thereafter, personal mat-
ters resolve themselves.
GEMINI:(May 21-June 6)
- Business advancement
takes you somewhat by
surprise this week. Be pre-
ared to give a good
accounting of yourself. ane
7-June 20) --
ination adds a dimensi
interest to your work this
week, don't give it full rein --
yet.

BATTERY
SHOT?

Although ij ag ‘

CHARBROILED
STEAKS
Shrimp
Oysters

TRAIL
190 Bay Ave., 364-2559

NELSON
409 Kootenay, 352-3612
——————————

5to10p.m.

Restayrant
The Crown Point 1895,
featuring giant antique

5to9p.m.
Closed
Mondays
ub eurK..

Columbia
Steakhouse

600 - 2nd St. South
165-2421

turn-of-th:
century English and
Italian stained glass,
and much mare.
Dinner, lunch

breakfast.

Surround yourselt with
his

ory.
1399 Bay Ave. Trail

350 ve -B, auto.
trans., p.8., pl

91,995 &

SOCARS LIE

1976 ee

V-8, auto, frans.,
x b.,

1978 JEEP % TON 4x4 PICKUP

auto. trans.,

VOL. 33, NO. 28

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, JULY 9, 1980

. Pass Creek Park

_ Should be ready
for Sunfest — Metge |

Maintenance of Pass
Creek Park is about one
month behind schedule this
year, Pat Metge, recreation
commission No. 1 director,
said Monday.

Usually the park is
cleaned up and pools are
filled in June, however this
year's maintenance program
only got underway on Mon-
day, Metge added.

Reasons for the delay
include shortages of funds
and staff and added respon-
sibilities of the recreation
commission, he added.

Be

Two years ago a family
tended to, the ‘grounds at
Pass Creek and last year a
student (hired under a gov-
ernment program) and the
maintenance staff from the
arena looked after the park.
«This year there is only
the arena’ maintenance staff

to care for the grounds,

Metge said.

Metge said it would take
about $75,000 “to do a good
job” of maintaining the park
but “approximately $5,000” is

OUR SALES STAFF
© MICK ELLIS, Res. 362-5173 e VINCE WATSON, Res. . 368-2302
© DAVE WILLIAMSON, Res. 367-7198 KEN ALTON, Res. 368-6183
© GEORGE SPARROW, Res. 693-2386

what is budgeted."It just,
doesn’t go around,” Motge’
said.

year the commis-
sion has the additional res-
ponsibility of maintaining the

doés not
vat Ke risk putting a lot of
money into the park because
“it may be flooded if Murphy
Creek goes through", Metge
added.

Vandalism has created
additional problems in that
repair work to picnic shel-
ters, signs and gates is now
réquired.

One of the three swim-
ming pools in the. park
“requires a contractor - to
come in to backfill” Metge
added.

The park should be
cleaned up in time for Sun-
fest weekend Metge said.

‘Preparing for the. ‘final tee-off.
B.C.. Amateur. are. golfers Sandy: Harper,
local golfer Danny Ww ker and Steve Chap-:

Eight local golfers ‘ie fade

The 1980 B.C. Amateur Championship

- held at Castlegar Golf.Course proved to be an

excellent test of golfing skill.

The course was in excellent condition and
the large fast greens proved to be a major
challenge to everyone.

Sandy Harper of Nanaimo,.who finished
at 285 for the four rounds, is a worthy cham-
pion and the only golfer out of the original 160
entrants able to remain under par.

Doug Roxburgh of Marine Drive,.a six-
time winner of the championship, finished
second at 290. Roxburgh Re toh consistant
golf but the birdie putts wou ld not fall.

Danny Walker of Castlegar, at 291, had a
fine tournament to finish third, but also had
his share of problems on the greens. .

Rob Sherstobitoff finished in sixth place
at 294.

Local golfers made a good showing with
eight players making the final day's event.

One well-known sports reporter made a
bet that a number of the golfers would break

70.in the final three days of the tournament.
He paid up for two days and: only Rob Sher-
stobitott’s solid 69 on the final day saved him
from a total loss.

Les Howard, tournament chairman for the
BCGA, congratulated Professional Denny
McArthur for his help during the event. He
also had some kind words for Nick Sher-

stobitoff, course superintendent and his hard-

working crew.

The top 30 players and ties now qualify
for the B.C. Golf Association Invitational:
Tournament beginning July 26 in Vancouver
for seleciion of the Willingdon Cup team

which wi

I: represent B.C. in the interprovincial

matches at Halifax later this summer.

Participants. in
Spanish Civil War
asked to help

The veterans of the

Anyone having photos,
1

M: Bat-
talion have commissioned
W.C. Beeching of Regina to
write a history of Canadian
participation in the war aga-
inst fascism in Spain, 1986-89.

The organized Canadian
veterans who were part of
the International Brigades
are working on their own
definitive history.

jetters,
and other clippings, should
sent them to W.C. Beeching,
1625 Rae St., Regina, Sask.,
or contact him. Everything
will be returned.

We would like to contact
all Canadians who took part
in that war, irrespective of
whether or not they were
members of the International
Brigades.

———

You're Getting

SUPPLEMENTS
Woolco "Home Fair"

Sunny skies with
buildup in the afternoons
and possibility of thunder-
showers. Temperatures in
the high 20's.

WEEKEND WEATHERCAST

cloud

Ann Landers .. seeceeess Page BS
Classified Ads, Real Estate

and Automotive. ... Pages B6, B7
Job File ce cceeutansceceessPage BS

Max Haines.........

One Man's Opinion .. Page C4
Week .... Special Pull-Out Section

Vite! Statistics....... .- Page B4

WHEN You GET HER
Your NEW SUT.

1980 King LOE ES tne, 2-22,

Needing repairs to the roof Is one of the picnic shelters in the park

Private school may open next year

By TERRY GILBERT

STAFF REPORTER
. . Financial difficulties are
making the fall opening of a
private school in Castlegar
remote, Rev Roy Hubbeard
of the Pentacostal Church
said Monday.

Tentative plans for the
opening of an Accelerated
Christian Education school
under the sponsorship of the
Pentecostal Church have
been made however as yet
“we ‘have promises but .no
funding”, from interested
individuals Hubbeard said.

‘Chancesare good, how-

ever, that ‘an’ ACE ‘school

cout setunderway.J later;on

a
vides for. childsen Po earn at
their Own rate, teaches self-
discipline, how, to ‘cope with

problems and provides moral '
_and religous training,’ he

added,
Asupervisor rather than
a teacher is present in the
class room and assists when
d have

The curriculum covers
basically the same things
dealt with in the public school
systems “until you reach the
higher grades", Hubbeard

The church board in
charge of organizing the
private school will be contact-
ing the school board to
discuss the matter.

“In Nakusp the church

Finding that many stu-
dents “nioat likely won't be
any problem” Hubbeard said.
“Going by the response and
feedback we've already had
from parents we may have to
turn some students away.”

Deciding just which stu-

; dents would’ be selected in

Rev. Roy Hubbeard

chen there isa shortage
of tri

Although it is not mandatory

-under ACE regulations that

supervisors have the same
qualifications required . of
teachers, Hubbeard said they
would insist-on it.

In addition to that train-
ing, supervisors, principals
and pastors from the church-
és involved are required to
participate in a two-week
training program in Texas.

Sitteatt for the hereh, to
provide the necessary equip-
ment to teach the trades,
Hubbeard added .that
there is potential for parents

to have “quite a bit of input”*

into their children's educa-
tion under the ACE program.

The ACE program prob-
ably allows for more public

* input than the public school

system, he added.

board did that and it worked
very well. They got the full
support of the school board
there,” Hubbeard added.

If the school here does
get off the ground it will be
housed in the Pentacostal
church and will be able to
take about 35 students. In
the beginning the ACE pro-
gram here would likely cover
grades one to six, Hubbeard
said Tuan

such an event “would be
difficult” although possibly it
would have to be on a first
come firat serve basis.

Hubbeard said exper-
fence shows that students
who have gone through the
ACE school ‘system then

-teansfered - to” the public
have

ischool system

beneficial for the slow stu:

dent. “because « they ‘aren't.
being pushed” as well as for
the brilliant student,. Hub-
beard said.

“Of. course there are
some students who don't fit
into the self-discipline situa-
tion,” he added.

Hubbeard said that to
get the private school off the
ground they need about
$5,000 or $6,000, and added
that the attitude right now is
“you get it going then we'll
help later.”

Hubbeard said that
when they decided to sponsor
a private school they looked
at different programs and
“decided -we ied the ACE

Don Happne
Saturday at the National Exhibition Centre