A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 7, 1979 The best car rental deal in town Is Budget 365-3300 fentacar + Owned in Canada by Canadians This Week's Joy Keillor “Bridge News Nine-and-one-half tables with an average of 108, partici- pated in Monday night's play of the Joy Keillor Bridge Club, with the following results; 4 North-South ‘ First, Bert Tyson and Ian Glover, 135%; second, Joy Keillor and Judy Sheppard, 125%; third, Don Ellison and Rob Wadey, 115%; and fourth, Imi MacDonald and Otto Wal- ker, 1084/2. rg East-West ‘| First, Henry John and. Bill Garkoff, 126; second, Helen Batchelor and Mary Stewart, 128; third (tied with 112), Bev MacDonald and Inez Walker with Dot Tatchell and Louise Whitehead, =, Beat the Champs was won by, Bert-Tyson and Ian Glover. {2 Next week will be the Castlegar Pairs Trophy event. ‘Community TV CHILD ARTISTS Four eight-year-old iatea! 4s of Twin Rivers Elementary School have had their work chosen for exhibition or given honorable mention in the first annual B.C, Exhibition of Children's Art. One of these entries was among the 192 pieces selected from more than 5,000 by children across the province. Shown here, left to Castlegar Arts Council Release Castlegar and District _ qual grip , Sito -7 7th Ave., 8, 365-3058 J Upholstery Castlegar and District Arts Council istrict Arts Council Review of Month's Highlights Also enjoyed was the easy- going singing style of Skip Fraser and the intricate rhy- The second event, the Arts Council’s annual general meet- ing, was ‘held May 14 at the Center. Arts Council has two noteworthy events i in May: the first ity variety photo Is Carl Linkletter. All are grade 3 students from the class of Mrs. R. Town- send. The qualifying works will appear on display at Robson Square in Vancouver, starting October 1 and will subsequently tour B.C. The exhibition Is sponsored by the Ministry of Education, fl College of Art, the Vi eo Emily’ Carr show in years, and the annual general meeting. The variety show called Castlegar Variety Showcase, was held May 11 in the SHSS gym with Dick Wayling capably handling the job of M.C. and Joan Johnson, backed by the SHSS Drama Club, responsible for backstage duties. Don Paul did the lighting,” on short notice, and Twin Rivers’ Band Booster Club sold delicious homemade goodies during intermission. The pro- gram was broadcast live on CKQR radio, thanks to the enthusiasm of station owner Gordon Brady, and was enjoyed by a full house. Performers included the big sound of the Castlegar right, with their certificates are Michael COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 = Schedule for Tonight $30—Five-day weather re- S . port, ° &40—Women Against Rising Prices, two-week boy- cott list. Exhibition Center's lat- est displays. €:00-USCC 32nd annual youth festival. Part 3 — concludes May 19th. Morning ceremonies. 00-Life At Its Best — ABise vase MiseveMe ergs vale Full Gospel As- sembly. —-TBA. : 2 2 ? z 40. Strobel, Clifford Perepolkin (whose picture fled), and Tony Amaral missing from and the Canadian Commission for the In- ternational Year of the Chil —Rik Hall Photo 250—A look at the National Produced by the Fruit-" Mysterious Vulcan of TV Series Never Understood Claims Actor Leonard Nimoy, who ex- plores myths and legends on In Search Of, says he wants to shoot down a few myths sur- rounding himself and Mr. Spock of Star Trek. Never, he says, has he suffered an identity crisis with the mysterious Vulcan of the TV series and movie now in production. Another — belief Uoice of the People / Arts Council Editor, Castlegar News: z The Castlegar and District “Apts Council would like to thank all those who so gene- rdusly donated their time to mike the Castlegar Variety Showcase a success. 4 Special thanks go to Dick Wayling, M.C; Joan Johnson, stage manager; Don Paul, lighting: . SHSS Drama Club; in Rivers Band Booster Club, refreshments; Norman H Says Thanks Fishwick, piano tuning; volun- teer ticket-sellers Norman Fields, Charis Hodgson, Peter Kalesnikoff, Diane Merriman, Arlene Omnundsen; Gordon Brady and CKQR radio for publicity and live coverage; and the many talented performers in the community who gener- ously shared their gifts with us that night. Julia Oudes Corresponding Secretary Service Appreciated : Editor, Castlegar News: Thank you very much on behalf of the Kootenay Life Underwriters’ Association and myself, regarding your cover- agp of Medic Alert in the May 31; 1979 edition of your news- Ferry Use aper. We really appreciated the time and space you gave to this very important subject. John G. Urquhart Sales Representative . Metropolitan Life Increases Over Last Year An upward trend was indi- cated in nearly all types of traffic using the Castlegar Ferry during the month of May, as:compared to the same period a fear ago. ts Automobiles and drivers showed a slight decrease — 31029 as compared to 31,247 last year — as did motor buses, totalling 121 last month, com- pared to 234 in 1978, All other categories are as follows, with last year's figures indicated in brackets: Number of round trips 3,510 (3,443); passengers not drivers 40,289 (40,103); all types of trucks 15,590 (14,259); trailers and semi-trailers 915 (642); motorcycles 431 (175) and number of livestock 20 (12). = DAY CARE CENTRE wu be offering a summer program for ou Idren in July and August. PEC yy Register Now CENTRE OPEN 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday ‘connate Staff Joanne Kring, Maureen Reimer or Polly Emde at 755 North 1st Avenue, Castlegar. is that - Spock is a cold and unemotional character. Not so, says Nimoy. “All this stuff about Spock dominating my life is a myth,” says Nimoy, “You've seen the headlines: ‘Is he trapped by the character?’ I've been reading that stuff for years and I just laugh.” He says he is grateful for what Spock did for his career, but it was, after all, only. a character he played, The stories probably never would have arisen had Star Trek quietly gone into syndi- cated rerun and then vanished after it was cancelled, as happens to almost every other series. But Star Trek, which aired on NBC for three years until 1969, would not go away. In the nearly 10 years since 1969, it has become a worldwide pheno- menon. Had not Paramount Pictures put the movie into production, thousands of Trek- kies might have been clamoring at the studio gates. The $15-million Star Trek, ‘the motion picture, reunites the entire original cast of the series. Robert Wise is directing and Gene Roddenberry, who created Star Trek, is pro- ducing. It is without precedent for a cancelled TV series to inspire a motion picture. “I honestly don’t believe the press has ever captured or understood what Spock was about,” he said. “It's the same with the stories about my identity struggle with Spock. They were just going for easy drama. “T've seen him described as a cold, unemotional alien. I don’t think that's accurate. Spock is not unemotional — he’s emotion, he -would have no dimensions at all.” After 10 years, how does he feel about playing the role again? * “T feel terrifi ic," he says. “I feel ‘successful. The simplest, most honest answer I can give is that I feel we have achieved something durable and some- thing that people want more of. In- our business that’s not always the case.” But Nimoy was more eager to talk about In Search Of, the syndicated series about myths, legends and natural and psychic phenomena which he hosts. It’s his third season and he was excited about an episode on animal ESP to be filmed this year, He has done a promotion- al film asking viewers to submit. stories about their own ex- periences of extrasensory per- ception involving animals, He said other subjects for this year’s In Search Of, include cloning, cryogenics and the Siberian fireball of 1908. Nimoy said he was asked (o host the series after he left Mission: Impossible. “Ever since Star Trek, I've received countless letters and articles and books on the kinds” of subjects we cover,” he says.” “Fve always been curious about it myself and I've done a lot of reading.” * He defends the series against criticism that it some- times suggests conclusions that are not supported by fact. “In the first place, we are not a scientific documentary,” he says, “This is an entertain- ment show. We present sub- jects people are interested in and we always include all the scientific data available. in control of his ti There is a pool of emotions -in this character and the fun for the viewer is to see if they can catch a crack in his reserve or a gleam in his eyes. That gives him more dimension. With no Your Carpet Headquarters... Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365- 57771 “One night you'll find me inside, waitin ELLIOTT GOULD CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER SUSANNAH YORK - Band, led by Nor- man Fishwick; the nimble fin- gers of Roger Brady and Craig Webber, pianists; the golden tones of Darcy McKinnon's trumpet; the lovely voices of Clarice Kowalko and Lena Poznikoff; the beautiful har- monies of the Russian Folk Choir led by Mike Wynnechuk; and the- Living Stones, a spiritual music group. thms and sound of jazz musicians, Bob Ailman on guitar, and Mike Beringer on flute. Special mention should be made of a breaktaking a capella duet by Dale and Evelyn Hunter, which was dedicated to Judy Wearmouth, principal or- ganizer of the event and Arts Council president. _, One of the best received acts featured. many young performers — a combo from Twin Rivers School called “The Entertainers”, who sailed d along Sally Williams chaired the e- vent in President Judy Wear- mouth’s absence. She gave the president's report of 1978-79, followed by reports from other officers, and election of officers for the coming year. The slate of officers for 1979-80 are: president Judy Wearmouth, vice-president Do- reen Knutson, secretary Barb Langmuir, treasurer Sandy Ro- binson and corresponding sec- retary Julie Oudes. Directors are Luba Kalmakov, Pat and Sandy Donohue — newsletter; ’: Bonnie’: Astrid Pinkerton, Grant, Ericka Selent, Lynd: Carter, Dorothy Miller-Tait — publicity; and Sally Williams grant application, A special gift of thanks was © made to four members of this year's council for many years of service, Past president Katrina + Ward, Marjorie McBain, Doro- ‘ thy Miller-Tait and Ruby Marsh each received a beautiful flow: : ering plant. The meeting was followed: by a cheesecake and coffee’ dessert, organized by Ruby’ Marsh, with music provided by'* Mike Beringer and Bob Ailman. with a medly of tunes, professionally perform- ed, accompanied simultaneous- ly on the stage by an exhibition of gymnastics by the Castlegar Gym Club, directed by Cammy Lapointe, The closing act featured the SHSS senior concert band, directed by Ken Ireson, playing a few popular songs in an upbeat tempo. Proceeds from the show “Good Old Affordable Prices”| Open 9 a.m, to 9 p.m, | this Institution 7 Days a Week The Pop Shoppe {Across from Castle Theatre) CASTLEGAR * 142 Columbia Ave. will go to arts * programs, and it is hoped to hold another variety showcase’ next year. Castlegar has many talented performers who de- serve more opportunity to show their skills. [Audience Given Glimpse | Into Author's Lifestyle By JUDY WEARMOUTH Approximately 90 people turned -out .to .the National Exhibition’ Centre last week to° enjoy an evening hosted by the Castlegar and District Public Library, and sponsored by the Canada Council. Well-known author, Lyn Hancock, a fluent terest is the welfare of cougars and she give a passionate defense of: this shy animal,7 more;feared and victimized by mantthan is warranted by the documented facts. After a coffee interval, the audience was given a glimpse of the sete i Amestle lite, p -and interesting program of readings from her books, inter- spersed with slides of the fascinating animals she’s known and loved. Ms. Hancock's special in- four cougar ance a seal, 2 a gibbon, a flamboyant parrot, plus a normal dog. Her next book, coming out in the fall, will tell the story of her pet gibbon. uests Must GYSIGNEDIn Branch No. 170 CABARET Friday & i at am Dancing 9 9:30 p.m ap.m. Mi é Royal Canadian Legion | COMPANY * BINGO: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. L.A. Sunday-| Binge \ Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. eS, - Your There's Money. Hidden In Home. r you're like most people, you probably atta ih oof | —_____COMMUNITY ___-__ _ Bulletin Board GOSPEL BUSINESSMEN BANQUET MEETING Full Gospel Businessmen will hold a Banquet " Meeting on Wed., June 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Fireside Place. Ken Cook of Vernon will be speaking. Everyone is welcome. For tickets, call 865-5443 or 365-7330. SOCIETY FOR SELF-AWARENESS Society for Self-Awareness will meet tonight, .(Thurs., June 7) at 7 p.m., Selkirk College Video Room. Larry Wanjoff will speak on his impressions of Los Angeles | World Symposium of Humanity in the Faculty Lounge at’ 8: 15 p.m. eas aoe) SENIOR CITIZENS Sr. Citizens No. 46 will hold their business meeting today, (Thurs. June 7) at 2 p.m. Report on the * convention will be given. GARAGE SALE On Sat., June 16 from 10 a.m. — 4 p.m., a garage sale will be held at the home of Bob Taylor (across highway from Pass Creek pools). Proceeds will go to Robson and District Fire Department Social Club. For pickup call 365-7100, 965-6136, 365-6095, 365-9796, 365-3456 or 365-6798. TARRYS SPORTS DAY At Tarrys Hall Field, Sunday June 10 — Boys’ ballgame 10 a.m., Men's ballgame 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., Children’s races 1:00 p.m. Concession, lawn darts, horseshoe tournament and Bavarian Gardens. \ UNITED CHURCH CONSTRUCTION Volunteers. will be needed most weekday evenings and Saturdays to help build the new United Church at 620 — 6th Ave. S. If you would like to help, please call 365-8337 or 985-7814 for more information. STRAWBERRY TEA Robson Evening Group are Sponsoring a Strawberry Tea on Sat., June 9 from 2 to4 p.m. at the Robson Hall. DEVELOPMENT DHECTIONS IN CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT The topic of a talk iat Vancouver author and architect Donald Gutstein on Friday, June 8 at 7:30 p.m. in Room K-10 at Selkirk College. He will look at roles and responsibilities of developers, local govern- ments, and residents of this area and will explore pos. sibilities of future development and how it will affect. the community, KOOTENAY-COLUMBIA CHILD CARESOCIETY The Annval General Meeting of the Society will be held Mon., June 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hobbit Hill Centre for Children, 749 — Ist Ave, N. A slide presentation of the society's programs will be given, including day care, special needs and nursery school, infant development, volunteer exchange. Everyone is, welcome to attend. VOLUNTEER EXCHANGE Justice Council — June 19, 7:30 p.m. What we've accomplished this year. What plans for next season. B.C. Council of the Family "THE KIDS QUIZ" results June 12 at 7:30 p.m. FOSTER PARENTS Foster Parents and families of Castlegar and all interested persons are-invited to picnic at Syringa Creek Park. Meeting at the Boat Launch on Sunday - June 10 at 1:30 p.m. Bring picnic lunch, barbeque and , outdoor games. Coming events of Castlegar and Dist; * organizations are listed here through the coer ganidlan Salleso's Interior Pulp and Lumber tons. Please submit noti b Castlegar News by 5 p. a Mons, wey etd ‘A Public Service of Interior Pulp and | ON SELKIRK ‘eontinued from Page Al the unlon to resolve the Brob: lems,” he said, “Nothing is 3 happening in ” Kinakin ex- plained: “There seems to be a lot of noise, ‘a lot of activity, Outside consultants flown in and a study of this and a study of that but nothing seems to happen.” * “The union has on many a _ time said ‘why don't we sit down over a dinner meeting and sit down and talk? ” the Local 1841 president said. “We don't need outside consultants,” ‘more to look at’ the structure” of the college, “It's fine to look at the ” ptrueture but unless. these immediate problems are re-' solved, there's going to be 4 lot of trouble and I don’t think Dr, Fisher has the mandate to solve tl Fisher, a former principal’ of Victoria's Camoaun College ‘and recently working for the education ministry and related agencies in the post-secondary system, was unavailable for comment. in anews release last week * “There's a lot of Kinakin said, “So why don't we sit down.and talk here, instead of bringing in all this outside help: that doesn’t solve the problem but only makes them worse and leads to things like Mitch Anderson, resigning?” Instead, he said, college board members chose to study the situation at a weekend workshop in Kelowna, : . “Do they sit down here and talk with the union and faculty and maybe a representative of the students? No, they go to have a workshop and seminar in Kelowna on how to pg problems here.” * He blamed the labor rela tions problems as well as other administrative troubles on the uncertainty of the nine-member Selkirk College board. Part of the uncertainty, he said, is a result of the provincial govern- ment’s handling of Bill 82, - Proposed and partially-enacted legislation governing the role of post-secondary institutions. “They haven't proclaimed it totally but they proclaim it one section today or another section two months hence and nobody (on the board) is sure what they're supposed to be doing,” he said. Citing similar administra- * University and other B.C. com- munity colleges, Kinakin also blamed the education minis- try's inaction other than such “stupid decisions” as ordering general five-per-cent budget freezes. The position — filled by pro tem principal Grant Fisher — and its responsibilities are currently under review by the board, he said. : “They're trying to get together a job description of what the principal does,” Kin- akin said, The pro tem principal has indicated his interest in exam- ining the labor problems, Kin- akin said, but his mandate “is tive problems at Simor Fraser: 's resig- nation, the college board said the former principal “has ser- ved the college with a high level of personal commitment and energy throughout his tenure. and the board wishes him well in all his future endeavors.” Also: contacted’ Tuesday, college board chairman Bob Buckley dismissed suggestions that Anderson's resignation after serving as principal for - four’ years was related to the findings of the Kratzmam report, 5 “Mr. Anderson informed the board that he had resigned for personal reasons,” Buckley said. “And we're not going to second-guess him on that.” He described the report, which “will not be confidential indefinitely” and will eventual- ly be released to the public, as a positive and “very useful” document, “In general, the report kes had some critical things to say’ about a number of aspects of ‘the way the college has been governed and managed,” the chairman said. “Some of them are directed at the board, some are ‘directed-at the: principal and some are directed to other aspects of the operation.” “In the main, it wasn't directed at any person so much as recommendations on how the government and management of the institution could be” better carried out,” he contin- ued. “I think it would be fair to describe it as a short textbook on how to govern and manage community colleges.” Appointment of a perma- nent principal for’ the college could take as long as five months, Buckley said. “Normally recruitment for a position of that level takes quite an extensive time,” he“ said. “We are looking at some- time in October in making an appointment but we really haven't got the schedule pinned down precisely at this time.” CCOURT NEWS 7 In provincial court last Tuesday ive individual charges of impaired driving were heard. David Lester Keefe, 18, of Nelson, pleaded guilty to the charge of impaired driving and was fined $350 or in default, one month in jail. Pleading guilty to a‘similar charge were William Jay Garrett, 24, of Cranbrook, and fined $400; George Innes, 45, of Castlegar was firied $450; and John Adie Thomson, 48, of Genelle was fined $350, each with the possibility of. one month in jail_in default of payment of their fines. Carl A. Kooznetsoff, 19, of Castlegar, was fined $750 or two months in jail in default of payment. Each of the was also Garnet G. Ireland, 33, of Nelson, pleaded guilty to a “charge of indecent assault and was placed on Probation for six months. oe Andy L. Kurenoff, 44, of © Crescent Valley, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving with a blood alcohol count of over .08. He was fined $460 or in ‘default one month i 3 jail. 78 Barton 1. Taranko, 25, of Revelstoke, pleaded guilty to - separate ‘charges, ore under the Narcotic Control Act and> one under the Food and Drug. Act. For being in possession of a nareotic for the purpose of he was fined $1,000 given six months probation. * A number of separate charges were heard concerning minors in possession of liquor. N. Postnikoff and Daniel _ M. MacDonald, both 17 and of Castlegar, were each fined $150 after pleading guilty to their individual charges. Joan Elaine Rayner, 17, of Robson, pleaded guilty and was fined $900. Jacob Pereverzoff, 19; Bruce Martin, 18; and Sarah Joyce MacLeod, 18, all of Castlegar, were each fined $150 after pleading guilty. Donald Daniel Conkin, 17, of Castlegar, plea- ded guilty to two separate charges of being a minor in, possession of liquor, and was fined $500 for each charge. oe @ Vito Romano, 19, of Castle- gar, pleaded guilty to supplying : liquor to a minor and was fined eee Pleading guilty to driving with no insurance was Gracien Provencher of Genelle, who was fined $250. ‘> Clifford Ferworn, of Cas- tlegar was fined $250 after pleading guilty to a charge ot) hit and run, x + Darrel Bas 18, of Blue- or in default of payment four - * months in jail. Taranko was fined an additional $1,500 or in default six months in jail for “trafficking under the Food and Drug Act. Taranko was also placed on two years probation for each charge. * In court on May 31 Lee Harvey Muller, 19, of: Blueber- ty, pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving while driver's licence is under suspension, but. was subsequently found guilty and charged $800 or in default 80 days in jail. z, . Louis R.- Boisvert, 46, of Castlegar was fined $50 or in default seven days in jail for driving with a blood alcohol count over .08. ° dees, firat — second — Michael Miller, third — * Primary Track Events ‘At Valley Vista ae care ney aVinte Kindergarten 1s Day May 18 with the following real ly Face ~ Firat — Kall "ea and Glin’s team; second —. Nell's and Asa’s eam; and third — Kevan's and Matthew's team, unning Gir: ‘puso flrat'— Buh. yun Cho, = Cari Jo Hus- croft, third = L - ter Wall Gararies, {iret — Daria ) Second — chan Kitougte ‘iid — Shauna miBove Parrots, tirat — Kev eoond fare ~ Matiew caimatovsG rere Russell: Lundquiat, Kevin Woolley. 1» wecond — ' us crott, ti — Sonia Pater ‘and Oerla ‘Boye: Parrots, tirt — Kev: Rilcof, second = — Jude Hunter, hd = Nell Jones; Robins,’ ti Andrew reaf, second — att hew Katmakey, third — indaMailin; _ Chickadees, first — Kevin Woolley, second — Russell Lundquist, ‘third = Michael Milter end Qrlan Mo- Fadden. Marble and Reco Girls: Bluebirds, firat — Suh- yun Cho, second uel rele. thle — Margle Rogers; Canaries, f! Karen Fiehwick, second — "Sonja Pater, third — Shauna Ford. Boys: Parrote, firat — Kevi Allcot, accond = Jude Hunter, third sa Oudes; Robins, first — Jettery Guindon, second — Mario Fehrenberg, third — Chris Baba- kalff; Chickadees, first — Clint Hogiin, second — Joe! race third — Michael Miller. i Crabwal Girls: Bluebirds, second — Mi aan "held and Nicol third — Suhyun Cho; Caneiien tirat — Carl Jo Huscroft, second — Daria Neumann, third — Karen Flehwick. 80 Parrote, firat — Jude Hunt jecond — Michael Bartech, third ~ Noll Jones; Robins, first Andrew deGraat, third — Brian McFadden. Pre-Kindergarten Race Girls: tiret — Charmaine Hun- ter, second — Sandra Rogers. Boys: et — dustin Allcof, Hopping Rece Qlrie: Plastic tin iret — Suh- second — Caro! Reid Boys: Parrote, tint = Kevan fleas second — Michael Bartsch, jo Hunter; Roping: fiat — raat Katmakov, Clint Oolgopol, third’ = oe avid Green; Chickadees, first’ Kevin Woalley, second — Michsel Miller and Russell elit barrow (Parent a tnd crit) Girls: bre tirat — Suh- Cho and second — @ Moll and Moi, third — oa Jo ‘Huscratt and Mom. Boys: Parrota, first — dude Hunter and Mom, second — Micheal Bartsch and Mom, third — Kevan Alicot and Mom; Robins, first — David Green and Mom, socond Clint Dolgopol and Mom, third inde Mallin and Mom; Chickadees, (iat Fussell Lundquist and Mom, Jos! Audet and Mom, thied = ‘Michael Milter and Mom. eOPUEY) BUR er ba CASTLEGAR NEWS, Tedy June 7, 1979 Kindergarten Tracksters Shine at Recent Sports Day The following are the resulte of @rocent Sporte Oay for Grades t and 2 students at Valley Vista School: This waa run by all students, os Six-year-old girls: firat — Kerry Szkica, second — Leanne jentley, third — Tracy Six-year-old Dove: frst: — Sie: ven Junker, ‘4 econd — Kathy Mi Seven-year-ala boya: first — vamle Braman, second — tt Gray, third — Warren Gouk and Rick Hawking. Elgnt- ryeer-old giria: firet — *Micholte Szkica, necond = Allison Nelson, ti BubbleGum Race, Six-year-old girls: firet — Le- anne Bentley, second Glenna York ou Allison Brommetand, third - rr. pies voarold boys: first — David Closke: — David Vecchlo, inlrd steven Junker and Steven tin. Seven-year-old girls: first — Darlene Connalty, secon Tyrion Miskell, sth — Judy Ct Le old boys: Chris Bowen, 8 ‘cond = Beat Gray, third — Jamis Brami Elght-year-ofd oie: first — Allison Zanat, second — Michelle Szkica, third — Lisa Relbin, ‘Walk Reco ‘Six-year-old girls; firet — Le- anne Bentley, second — Palge Rabin.’ thin third — Tracy Carr and vorrl 82! Slxe nyoat-otd boys: first — David Vecchio, second — Steven Junker, third — David Sioa a 0c: rd — le Menzies. aientsyear-old: olla: Michelle Szkica, second — Sherrl- Lyn Mal . third — Allison Zanet. Elg! ge Bae ye: elie ab jor iu Ferris sna’ seat Ween, hie = Richard York. Pre-School Children's Race Giela: firat — Wendy Gout second — Krista Bentley, third — Sandy Flynn. Boys: firat — Kelly Richards, gecond — Paul Anderson, third — Chris’ Sean: legoed Ri Siyaenaa girlie: ‘iret — — Paige Relbin and Kerry Szkica, second — Glenna York and Allison Bromme- land, third — Essans Bentley and Tracy Carr, — David inker, second —.David Closkey and Steven Mar- tin, third — George Flynn and Pat jou! third — Scott Gray and hse Hatin n-year-old girls: {iret — Jennifer Malr and Raylene Nutini, second — Monica Skratting and Dar Conatty, third — Kathy Malda and Judi Ct loakey. Elght-year-old girls: firet — Lisa Relbin and Sherri-Lyn Mekiev, - a jecond — Allison Zanet and Mi- chelle Szkica, third — Judi Closkey ‘and Denise Martin. Elght-year-old ‘boys: fiat Taylor Harding and Jt second — Peter Jacks second — Soot Nelson, bili — Elmer Guindon and Richard Yor Parents Rea: iat ae nee Cloerey Grade 1: firat — Mra. Closkay, - second — Mra, Brommeland, third — Mra. Relbin. Grade 2; firat — Mre. Ferris, fecand — Mrs. Mair. Stow Bicycle Race Grade 1 girla: first — Monica Skretting, second — Suzanne Orr, third — Kerry 82k Boys: first — cay MeNelt, second — Steven Mart Grade 2 girlie: att — Michelle hice, eeond - nen Relbin, third — Jamie Bramen, second - " alchard York, AS: if you're NEW IN TOWN and don’t know which way to turn, call the econ Mgn,| ure 365-5542 NOW FEATURING: MR. POP WIZARD'S PALACE Premium Quality Beverage at Affordable Prices 24— 1002, Per case $45 123 Main St. Castlegar Canned Hams Maple Leaf, 11 Ib. (Hickory Smoked) ........ “Pad Tovey VG Potato Chips | 85° Old Ditch, 225-9 cereerreerrreee Short Grain Rice Delta, 1 Ib. ....... non Dee BY Soup Mixes Nestle Souptime, (28-35g.) oss... Cupboard Units $59 Glad .escscccsssscieeee Flour Five Roses, 10 kg. crsscccsssssseseee - Jello Pudding & Pie Filling Coconut Cream, Eoreeet Vaarnille .....secsccsssssssssereseee A £OF 1° STOCK UP! Light Bulbs Long Life, 60-75 Watt, €0.. ......scssesscscssacsess Whole Sole. Pork Sides ........ 99° 16° . extra for cutting : and wrapping Homestyle Pork Sausages $139 California California Lettuce - OO. cosrescrennececnsoscene, 39° | Nectarines 79s “US. Carrots (2 Ib, bog) €0, v.esssssssssecescossscee Canada Fancy Newton Apples 2:59 » 39° Home Delivery Service Monday through Saturday till 3 p.m. Only $1.00 on minimum order of $20.00 within a three-mile radius of the store. Phone orders will be Free to Senior Citizens! accepted up to 12 noon. have all kinds of money hiding in the form of good things you don't use. Recycle them into cash fast. . . with Classified Ads. jInterior Lumber Operations. Canadian Cellulose berry, pleaded guilty. to pos- session: of a narcotic, and received a $100 fine or in default seven days in jail. Valleymaid Foods Ltd 365-3812 365-7280 SAYITIN | ene 333 - 7th Ave., S.