Ay ’ Ad . CASTLEGAR NEWS, ah i380 | (Police Briefs " AUTOMATION has been introduced at Theatre and is believed to be the first for the West Kootenays. This is all part of a program started four rears ago by owners Bob and Evelyn Bennett which began with the modernization of the theatre's lobby. Top photo shows the older machines with the newly changed head in the lower photo. Bennett, on left, holds the new reels that take up to 6,000 feet of film compared to the old and small reel, held by fellow projectionist Denny Hughes, which holds 2,000 feet. Patrons will enjoy the even light on the screen put out by the Xenon compared, sith the old carbon ‘arc, The $18,000. The first run for the new iparaded machines was Aug. 6. Puppeteers — Dale Hunter prove popular attraction By PAT LIVINGSTONE Castlegar Library would like to thank John Green, Lin Helfer and all those who helped with the library's Sunfest Float; also the chil- dren who participated in the. Bookalike Contest and the Sunfest Committee who awarded the library second prize in its class in the parade. ‘ Special. thanks also to | Julie Kalesnikoff. and Vicki Pether who were puppeteers and -Dale Hunter who pro- vided ‘the music for the puppet show later in the day. For the first time the puppet . show was held outdoors; this At hiel aceident. at $4,000, Sunday was.among the 21 complaints attended by local RCMP which resulted in one person charged with being impaired, and two drivers given 24-hour suspensions of their driver's licence. Sunday's: accident oc- curre at approximately 7 p.m. on the Pass Creek Road. Drivers have been identified as Bill Soukoroff and Michael / A single vehicle accident Monday on Highwaf 8 at the interchange in Castlegar has resulted in a Chase man, Brian Labby, being charged: with driving too fast for road ‘“The vehicle went out of ” control’on the wet road and Wichert, both of C: No injuries were re- ported.. Wichert has been charged with: failing to con- fine his vehicle to the right. © T Community TV CABLE WEST 10 Community Access TV Thursday Night Schedule §:27~—Sign-on and program information. 5:30—Five-day weather re- port. 5:35—Castlegar Library story time, 6:00—Nelson Arts Festival (Tape 1) — London Brass Concert, parade of the Lake Serpent, Hocus-Pocus magic show with juggling and rope walking, a puppet show, (2) ciaa! sical guitar perfor- mances, 7:00—Nelson Arts Festival (Tape 2) Sing along, Shari and Ian (Mountain Air) — mu- sicians, performance (musical) Ps’, O'Neill, Bob Eddy and Randy Powell. 8:00—Nelson Arts Festival (Tape 3) — Interview with the festival or- gavizers, Mexican dances, Loreli. 8:30—WARP update — Con- sumer tips on how to be a more aware con- sumer; a new two- week boycott list; and news and information on the group's activi- ties. : 9:00—USCC Union of Youth Festival — Parts 2 and 3 — featuring Doukhobor choirs. 10:00—Sign-off. McCALLUM'S FUNERAL SERVICES LTD. Removals CREMATIONS “A minifair within a That's the way Pacific National Exhibition officials are describing “Country Fair,” which takes place at the Forum during PNE ’80, Aug. 16 to Sept. 1. A highlight of the Coun- try Fair (and a long-time PNE tradition) will be the tasty, free product: samples provided along with free recipes, displays, and dem- onstrations. Twenty-three B.C. agricultural and mar- keting groups will be on hand. They will be ‘Mini-fair within a fair —that’s Country Fair agricultural produce can be enjoyed. The Wine Garden opens daily except Sundays, at 11:30 a., andon Sundays at noon, Local media personali- ties will have the chance to prove they're “good eggs” as they get cracking in the B.C. Egg Marketing Board’s Om- . elette Making Competition on the Country Fair Stage Aug. 22 and 29. Also on the Country Fair Stage will be daily food prep- aration demonstrations pre- pared by the B.C. Oyster Growers’ Association, he B.C. and ment such as the BC. a Marketing Board's “Nutri- Computer;” fitness activities from the Dairy Foundation; an audio-visual display by the B.C. Oyster Growers’ Associ- ation; and career information supplied by the B.C. Institute of Agrologists. A special treat for the second year will be the Wine Council of British Columbia Wine Garden. Set in the midst of Country Fair, the Wine Garden provides a pleasant haven where the best in B.C. wines and B.C. ‘é and the B.C. Turkey Marketing Board. The Insti- tute of B.C Agrologists will discuss how agricultural products are grown and pro- cessed, and the adventages and use of Ultra High Tem- perature Milk (UHT) will be shown twice daily by the Fraser Valley Milk Produ- cers’ Association. The Pacific National Ex- hibiation has grown into one of North America’s major annual fairs. It is assets such as Country Fair. that have helped it gain and maintain this position of rank. 4 or 5. BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY HOME Two level home on ntully Jandscaped tot 125° x 165’ with deluxe jom concrete swimming 1. heating, 2 st 1@ fireplaces, su closets galore. 2900 @ features hot water comfort tumpus room, 2 baths and indeck, block on 9th Ave. $126,000, HIPWELL REALTY Ph. 357-2141 days, 365-7514 eves, was admitted to the Castle- gar and District Hospital for treatment. Damage has been esti- mated in excess of $5,000. 60 BAe seemed to be very popular as over 100 people attended. Prize; winners for the Bookalike Contest: were: up to 6 years, first — Chris Fields (Robin Hood), second — John Paul Helfer-Green (train man) and third — Richard Gray (Mickey Mouse). 6°- 12 years, first — Karen Miller-Tait (Cinderel- - la), second — Eric Waldum (Robin Hood) and third — Barbara Gillis (cowgirl). Adult, John Green, (train worms Sandy and Michelle Kalesnikoff and Andy and Christy Pether. Special thanks go to the three judges of the Bookalike Contest. . Hair Styles done by LeCulottier, H.1.S. Sizes 26 - 34 BONNIE HADIKIN, daugh-' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vick G. “Hadikin of Pass Creek, has gradusted from the’ British Columbia Institute of Tech- nology with a diploma: in medical lahoratory technol- ogy. She received all her schooling in School District No. 9 and attended Selkirk College for a year, pricr to finishing her training with Metropolitan Clinical Labor- atories in Vancouver. She is presently employed by Castlegar -and District Hos- pital. ‘Priorities Bae : The increasing popular- ity of recreational boating in Canada offers the prospec- _ tive boater more choices than wer. before, In fact, the array “of options can. seem totally bewildering to the novice. So, ‘o where to start? OThe firat and: most im- ‘.. portant step is to define your 3 own priorities, suggests the _ Allied Boating Association of ; Canada. Once you know your needs. and the facilities of- \ fered in your.area, you'll go ina position to make specific choices, Here's a five-point “getting started" checklist: 4. What sort of boating do you enjoy or think you'd enjoy? A fundamental ques-, tion is “power or sail? Would you like to travel on a boat or laze away an afternoon? Are you looking for excitement or relaxation? "2. What activities do you with dopeht ahi affair? Few. familie can resist the prospect of a boat to play on, but renting a boat for a holiday can‘help you to decide what you do and do not need. 4, Will you want to rent or buy a boat? Or perhaps both? Many people now find that a big boat is more than they want or need all the time. A . Popular choice is the pur. chase of a‘smaller boat for weekend fun, and the char- ter of a larger boat with more complete accommodations for extended trips. 5. Finally, what is your boating budget? Remember when calculating costs that the basic boat may be only 75% of the total, with safety and convenience gear, moor- ing and storage. fees, insur- ance and upkeep adding the remainder. once you've made your it wheiner iong- Cruising? Fishing? Water skiing? Will you want to entertain a good deal aboard your boat? What facilities are available in your area? 8. Will this be a solo or family K TO CLAS SUMMER SPORTS COATS Sizes 38 - ISCOATS =— DB range “cruiser or puddle- jumper, start to learn from the experts. You'll probably find your local library a good source of books and maga- zines. 3-PCE. . Limited Selection... ITS APPLEBEE SHIRTS SHIRTS nn 59S STANFIELD TURTLENECKS Re 1g. $9.50 JOGGING - SUITS: Joh S318 DRESS. 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