enay Doukhober museum Verigi
tomb, the dams, ferrys, the island park.
and other heritage areas.

“This was a crossroads long before
the planes and highways came,” he
said. “I suggest that we enhanee the
picture, save our vanishing heritage
and make the entire operation econ-
omically viable with imaginative re-
search, planning and input before we
lose any more of what is left.”

osed Murphy Creek Dam.

Elsewhere, Charters told council he
arrived at five conclusions from his at
tendance at the annual B.C. Heritage
conference in Nanaimo.

He agreed with the city’s plan to
beautify the downtown core, but not to
follow a “mainstreet” theme. He said a
number of cities — such as Nelson,

He also said the heritage advisory
committee is right in its careful “people
place” approach to Zuckerberg Island
Park, its heritage buildings and Indian
pit house site.

He said measures to protect the park
from vandalism should be “low-key”

Rossland and Nanaimo — are restoring _ because the best protection is “a con- — speetor,
certain blocks on a heritage basis and cerned and alert public which makes and other int ted
as a tourist attraction use of the area.” groups.

Posh parliamentary
restaurant in hole

OTTAWA (CP) — The
posh Parliamentary Restau.
rant lost more than $5.4 mil-

to insist on such action.
The restaurant spent

neth-Dye in an annual report
to Parliament
The restaurant, establish

lion in 1983-84, dishing up
low-cost fare for MPs, sen-
ators, their top aides and
members of the Parliament
Press Gallery.

But the lors, up $300,900
from the previous year, was
offset by a $5.7-million public
subsidy, leaving the restau-

ed on Parliament Hill in 1908,
offers choice meals in elegant
surroundings at the rock
bottom price of about $4.25
per person. Similar meals in
downtown Ottawa cost at
least twice that price.

Dye has urged the gov
ernment in recent years to
increase prices and improve

about $2.2 million purchasing
food and beverages last-year
and sold the same for almost
$3.3 million. It made an addi-
tional $88,476 catering to re-
ceptions in the dining room,
says the financial statement.
It also earned $208,454
selling books and pho-
tographs but followed Dye's
advice and wrote down the

Castlegar resident Wallace
James’ Reid ‘passed away
June 30 at the age of 44.

Mr. Reid was born May 18,
1940 at Nakusp. He moved to
Trail with his parefits and
grew up at Oasis. He at-
tended schools in the Trail
area.

He married Verla Arneson

rant with a $295,745 surplus
for the year ending March Sf,
says Auditor General Ken-

restaurant revenues but his
suggestions have. been ig.
nored and he lacks the power

at Trail in 1962-and moved to
Castlegar in 1966, Mr. Reid
was 4 member of the Masonic

bookstore’s inventory by
$693,718 because of a low
turnover of publications.

And in a return to a theme he and the Tories will try
to hammer home during the coming election, Brisco
countered: “This shows a basic difference between us.
Lyle trusts the Liberal government to do the right thing

The polls a voters split wishes
Liberals and Conservatives, with one party or the others”
vernment.
see, tet emcee can prove whether Briseg or
Kristiansen is right. But if we've seen this much activity
before an election has even been called, what aan we
expect in the midst of the election campaign?.

MOTORCYCLIST

continued from tront page
their rare motorcycles tégét them across the country in one
month.

Farmer is riding a rare 1972 Harley-Davidson tye.
wheeled motorcycle, while Creed rides a 1983 Harley-Da
son two-wheeler, one of six in Canada with a Canadian paint
job.

Farmer's motoreyele has been adapted to suit his needs.
The throttle has been reversed since he can only use his left
side to operate the gears.

In addition, the bandJebars have been lengthened and
the seat has been lowered. A fairing — or windshield — has
also been mounted on the handlebars.

But Farmer is no newcomer to motorcycle riding.

He's been riding for some 13 years, But it took Farmer.
who has a speech Problem snd 68 percent hearing’ pet.
nearly three years to obtain a licence, ,

Creed’s decision to ride with Farmer came abd a ayar
ago when a longtime friend approached him about the idea.

“It’s something I always wanted to do,” said Creed. “If
he (Farmer) can do it, I can do it.

“It's a real challenge for me,” Creed said. “It’s twice as
bad for Dave.”

Creed said the strain of riding across the country, is
mostly physical.

Lodge.of Cagth and en-

joyed . sailing’ and other

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE, CASTLEGAR

CHRISTIAN EDUCATION HOUR

Christian Education classes are being held throughout the
summer, for all ages, ot 9:45 a.m. each Sunday Morning.

a A film series will be held in the Adult Classes. All Invited!

JULY 8 — “Deceived” by Mel White... A Documentary footage of the rise
and fall of Jim Jones and why he was deceived

JULY 15 — “The Return” by Hal Lindsey . .
fullfilled Prophecy, filmed in the Holy Land

JULY 22 — “Revelation” by Hal Lindsey . . . He explains the symbols found in
Revelation and how they relate to Modern Day Phenomena. He warns of
imminent war reaching a global scale

JULY 29 — “Armageddon” by Dr. John Walvoord . . . Based upon his book,
examines the events leading up to the Battle of Armageddon and Christs
triumphant return

AUGUST 5 — “How to Grow a Church” by Dr. D. McGavran . . . Motivates
vision to Evangelism and shows how a church can grow in three basic areas

AUGUST 12 — “The Occult” by Hal Lindsey . . . gives vision to the bizarre
world of the Occult. Declaring it to be not just a passing fad but a vital part
of the continuing struggle of Satan to usurp the throne of our eternal God

sports, x

tHe is survived by his wife
Verlag Of Castlegar; one son,
Greg; one brother, Don of
Petawawa, Ont; one sister,
Isabel Postill of Vernon; his
parents, Walter and Eliza-
beth Reid of, Nha ad and
piece and hep!

Funeral ese i will be
held at 1 p.m. Thursday at
the Castlegar Funeral
Chapel. Cremation to follow.

Flowers are gratefully de-
clined.

Funeral arrangements are
under the direction of Castle
gar Funeral Chapel.

PRECISION
BOBCAT
WORKS

. A beautiful documentary of

ALL THESE FILMS WILL BE A SPIRITUAL BLESSING
AND WILL HELP AND BLESS ALL THOSE WHO VIEW THEM

YOU ARE INVITED!

- Wed.: 9:30 d.m,
Mahers. - Fri.: 9:30 a.1

ROBINSON'S ANNOUNCES

™ CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE

EXTENDED SUMIAER HOURS

SPECIALS FOR SUNDAY, JULY 8

Police file

and hit a cement guardrail at

Castlegar are investigating

“We have to be somewhere every day. It's a pretty tight
schedule.”

The two have to average 300 miles per day in order to
stay on schedule. Today they left Trail and hoped to make
the 360 km trip to Lethbridge, Alta., travelling their aver-
age of 80 km per hour.

In Trail Tuesday, a presentation was made by the Trail
Cerebrai Palsy Association to the motorcyclist in the area
who obtained the most pledges for Farmer's ride.

Tourist alert

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Tourist Alert for Wednesd:

uates of business ot prom

issued by the RCMP. The
following people are asked to
contact the nearest detach
ment of the RCMP for an ur-

uen of Ste. Foy, Que.
Col McLendon of Alaska

at BC.
munity colleges and the Bc.
Institute of Technology.

The scholarships are
awarded to students who’
have achieved above average
academic standing. Each
scholarship is equivalent to
$600 of their first year's

Verna Uloth of Vancouver.

New manager
for forests

tuition in the CGA program.

the theft of a small safe con-
taining records from &t.
Rita's Chureh on 613-7th
Ave. Sunday.

The safe, which had. been
opened, was recovered near
Murphy Creek.

ig 3A and
Road.

Christopher Bull, 25, was
in satigfactory condition
Tuesday, according to a
spokesman from the Castle-
gar and District Hospital.

. 8 «

Three roadside
sions were handed out over
the Canada Day weekend,
according to police.

. 8 6

A Calgary man was taken
to hospital Saturday morning
after his motorcycle skidded

Accountants’
scholarship

Selkirk College student for
Robert Melvor has been area.
ded the Chartered Roman Evancic, president
seal Aéspiniadiatinc, Gen: of the Certified General Ac
=“ of B.C.
said the 1 oes are grad-

the Castlegar/Nelson

education tuition scholarship

Ladies ei &
BLOUS.

Ladies

BLOUSES

‘15

Ladies

Regular Regular
To $34

Regular
20 To $24.88 ..

To$20............. HW | To $24.886..........

RUGBY PANTS .=

10

RUGBY PANTS :

To $04.99 ‘10

Boys & Girls Boys & Girls Ladies Crystal Highball
. RUGBY PANTS RUGBY PANTS SHORTS GLASSES
izes 2 Si: 4- 6x. r }
Regular to $24.99... $ 1 8) Regular to $16.99... : aa oe Seen 2...* 1 0] Ps soa

CASTLEGAR

suspen-.

estry ministry fired its two

Joy Keillor
Bridge

the July 2 meeting of the Joy
Keillor Bridge Club.

Arrow Forest District has
42 employees.

Meanwhile, Cuthbert said
“it'll be a while yet” before
the forestry ministry re-
leases results of its inves
tigation ipto the two senior

The average was 67%, ™anagers who were termin
with the following winners: **©d March 30.
Emile Gobat and Agnes _ Cuthbert said forestry of-

ficials have examined some of
the areas in question which
are located at high altitudes.
However, he said other areas
still covered by snow must be
examined before the internal
ministry investigation will be
complete.

Glen Allin, former district
manager, and Cal Bellmond,
former operations superin
tendent were terminated in
connection with mismanage-
ment of forest service funds.

Charlton with 81's, Stan
Jenkinson and Myrna Baulne
with 77'», Grace Donaldson
and Helen Ferguson with:
75'2, Jean Fischer and Phy|.

lis Matteucci with 70, and
Helen Batchelor and Mary

Stewart with 69‘,

Medics
check

fridges

OTTAWA (CP) — Am-
bulance drivers in the Ot-
tawa area will soon be raid-
ing the refrigerator when
they make an emergency
house call, but they won't be
looking for food or drink —
they’ll be searching for in.
pocmmations that could save a

™ Pilaclip Life, a non-profit
company, is introducing a
mew medical alert device to
Ottawa-Carleton this sum.

<0 Carrier O met

Please Contact me with

Name (Please Print)

——

the citizens of

Talk
photographers were sent paaig-y the country to. “shoot”

24 hours, starting from

midnight June 7 to midnight rabhe 8.
At the time, we said the West Kootenay was for-

tunate because there wasa

in Grand Forks.

Little did we know that there w@s also a photographer

here in Castlegar.

Andy Levin, a New York photographer who has had
his work featured in Time, Life and National Geographic

magazines, stayed here for

several days.

He was hosted by the Ted Crostield family and his
particular interest in the Doukhobors took him to a family

in Winlaw.

But they weren't his only focus. Levin also took shots

of as many local people as

he could in the 24 hours.

A Day in the Life of Canada will go on sale for

Christmas. Who knows

— your pictures could be in it.

BANKERS ON the way up are subject to a great
number of moves (although, fortunately for the com
munities in which many of them reside, the banks aren't
moving personnel quite as often any more).

When CIBC manager Bill Craven eventually worked
his way to Castlegar, friends in the bank at the coast
thought he was destined for an unknown hinterland.

When he'd tell them the warmest fresh water lake in
British Columbia “was less than an hour from his front
door, or that he had a choice of five golf courses all less

than an hour's drive away,

munity with enough parks

their voices.

edition of Summer Sun and

or that he lived in a com
to make civie politicians in

cities 10 times the size of Castlegar jealous, they'd nod
their heads in agreement but with no real tone of belief in

At any rate, when Bill saw the recent CasNews’

Fun, he speedily sent copies

off to those disbelieving friends.

He subsequently received a phone call from “a new

believer”
summer to enjoy our area. Now
bedrooms é

REMEMBER the Solidarity

who says he and his family will be up this

if Bill only has enough

Times? It was a news

paper published by the Solidarity Coalition during the

ANDY LEVINE . . . takes @ picture of a West
Kootenay resident tor the book “A Day in the Life of
Canada.’

height of the Solidarity movement last year. Now we
have B.C. Report, a kind of updated Solidarity Times.

Like the Times, B.C. Report is a tabloid and brings
B.C. residents up to date on some of the

STEAK vise...

STEAK row...

ROAST esse. 5, 9239

SHORT RIBS

OF BEEF. CAN. GRADE A...

299°

LIVER

BABY BEEF. SLICED .......- kg.

DRUMSTICKS ve: ay
YOUNG. GOV'T INSPECTED kg.

Coalition's concerns.

Perhaps, too, it reflects the effort by Solidarity
organizers to regroup and re-establish its presence in the
province

PETER T. GODFREY has been re-elected to the
British Columbia Automobile Association Board of Dir-
ectors for a four-year term.

Godfrey, who is president of Godfreys (1970) Ltd., a
retail men’s wear store in Nelson, has represented the
Kootenay Region on BCAA's Board of Directors since
1976

His term of office with BCAA will now extend to
1988

And congratulations to Castlegar News circulation
manager Deb Cote who raised $480 for a camp for under-
privileged children by dancing with a partner for 24 con-
tinuous hours over the long weekend.

The dance marathon was held at Our Place Family
Resource Centre in Trail, and the money is for the Our
Summer-84 camp.

Weather was
a problem

A “fairly violent” thunder
storm Thursday night made
officials at the Arrow District
Forest Services office wary
of possible forest fires, but
rain that night and on Sat
urday brought the fire haz
ard level back down to low

Over 200 lightning strikes
in the Castlegar area were
recorded Thursday, accord
ing to Neil Fitke of the Ar.
row District office.

Fitke said if the lightning
had continued without rain, it
would have brought the fire
hazard level to at least a
moderate level

Meanwhile, highways in
the southern Interior reop-
ened yesterday after mud
slides caused by heavy rains
last week closed them

Highway 6, between Nak
usp and Fauquier, is open to
single traffic and a tempor-
ary bridge is in place at a
major washout in Burton.

Highway 31, south of Rev
elstoke through Howser and
into Kaslo, is open but in poor
condition.

The Trans-Canada High-
way is open to two lanes of
traffic at Golden, although
there are reportedly some
delays.

As well, heavy rains
Thursday night forced the
members of the Robson
Raspberry irrigation im
provement district t6 shut off
water to the area via their
dam in Pass Creek for about
12 hours.

According to trustee Les
Godberson, the shut-off last-
ed from 5 p.m. Thursday
night to 5 a.m. Friday morn-
ing. The immediate threat of
an overflow to the dam was
caused by a “wash-out in one
of the mountains,” he said.

The thunder and lightning
Thursday and Friday was
caused by an unusual mixing
of low-lying cold air in the
upper regions of the central
Interior with warm air.

Jim Richards of the Castle
gar weather office.

These conditions caused
lightning from about 9 p.m
Thursday night until 3:30
a.m., and a shorter, more
“violent” bout of lightning
Friday, which was accom
panied by 96 kilometre-per
hour winds in the afternoon,
said Richards.

Although there will be
another blanket of low-lying
cold air moving through the
Central Interior tomorrow,
Richards said more thunder
and lightning storms aren't
ex; K

Local woman

passes away

Winnie Savinkoff, 56, of
Castlegar, died July 1

Mrs. Savinkoff was born
July 23, 1927, in Castlegar,
and lived here all her life.

She worked at the Marlane
Hotel in the Chuckwagon
Restaurant for the past 12
years.

one brother, and her father
and step-mother, William and
Polly Plotnikoff.

She was predeceased by
her mother, and two
brothers.

A funeral service was held
at the Castlegar Funeral
Chapel followed by burial at
Park Memorial Cemetery

Should friends desire, con
tributions may be made to
the Cancer Fund, Box 3292,
Castlegar.

Funeral arrangements un
der the direction of the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

Mrs. Savinkoff is survived
by her husband, Andy, of
Castlegar; two sons, Don and
Bill, of Castlegar; two dau
ghters, Rita Koerber of Kas
lo, and Cathy Rodgers of
Genelle; eight grandchildren,

and Quick Freeze; defrost

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TAKS

NITURE VILLAGE

1114-3rd St., Castlegar — 365-2101

HOURS:
Tues. - Sot. — 9 o.m.-6:38 p.m. Friday — 9 o.m.-9 p.m.

BACON

FLETCHERS. BUDGET. 2 Kg. 4.4 lbs. ..

$449

PIZZA PEPPERONI

VAN. FANCY. 446/100 Gr

REG. OR B.B.Q.

FLETCHERS BULK. .......--..------ eee

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cartons

Plus a chance to wina
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CASE OF 27........ cose cmacness $6.75 boat to be raffled off, Sat., July 7.

SMOKED OYSTERS 5] 09
$989

TINY SHRIMP

SEA HAVEN. 113 GRAM ...........-

SMOKED MUSSELS

SEAHAUL. 104

CORNED BEEF

GLOBE. 340 GRAM

19°
$69

APPLE JUIGE exer...

DRINK eg

RISE-N-SHINE, ORANG

$119

SUGAR SWEET. ASSORTED
FLAVOURS. 135 Gr. EACH

FRUIT BEVERAGE

FIVE ALIVE. CONCENTRATE. 355 ml. .

LEMONADE |

PINK OR PLAIN OR
MINUTE MAID CONCENTRATE 355 mi

HOT BRE

WHITE OR REAI WHEAT
16 Ox. LOAVES

5.52%

PEPSI 08 FUP

RAISIN BREAD

16 Oz. LOAF. EACH

CRUSTY ROLLS

$419

CAKE MIXES

DUNCAN HINES. ALL VAR. 520 G

51

ICE CREAM TREATS $44

i E C R EA M AasoRTED.
ASSORTED FLAVORS.

RICE KRISPIES

KELLOGS CEREAL. 725 Gr. ...

53%

$969

DING BATS, MR. MINT. 6 PACK

PIZZA

fommeos ¢- DELUXE, 370 Gr

ESE. 380 Gr. PEPPERONI, 360 Gr. -

($309

Cee eaten.
MARGARINE...
TEA BAGS $89] Te

PRIOR PACK. 2 CUP. BAG OF 100
89°

POPPING CORN

ORVILLE REDENBACHER. 425 Gr. ....

. ~, 5218
9°

~ $439

BABY CORN
CANNED POP:

7-UP, ORANGE, ROOT ?
ICED TEA. PLUS DEPOSIT

STEAKHOUSE. WHOLE. 398 mi ....-
"PINEAPPLE 7 5 ¢

NEILSONS COUNTRY CRISP.

Seater gr.
$499

TOOTHPASTE

CREST. REG., GEL, MINT. 150 mi

GRANOLA BARS $4.89

12 Ox.
tins

85°
$198

‘MOUTHWASH
$449

SHAKE N BAKE

FOR CHICKEN. 142 Gr.

$429

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ro. 91 ‘Iw. 23°