A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 19, 1983 Py TAC RSN er _ENTERTAINMEN Tt Soap opera tour hot SOAP TOUR After the success of their Soap Opera Tour to Rio de Janeiro torub shoulders with the sexy stars of The Young and the Restless, Heritage Tours Ltd. of Toronto is planning another soapy ex- travaganza. This one is to the Cari- bbean island of Aruba where, for $985 each, soap fans may spend a week mevting and mingling with the stars of All My Children and General Hospital. A spokesman says the tour departing Oct. 23 can accommodate 300 people and the fee covers air trans- portation, hotel and cocktail parties — but not meals, PEANUT BUTTER Evelyn Hart, tiny super- star of the Royal Winnipeg Ballot who is used to getting bouquets, received an un- usual surprise when tho company played in Kitchen- er, Ont., recently. Through hard work and maybe a bit of weight control she keeps her five-foot-four figure at a trim 95 pounds, Maybe her Kitchener uncle thought she needed a bit of fattening up. ‘ Anyway, the proud uncle brought along 150 paying patrons and a gift — a 22-pound bucket of home- made peanut butter. POPECORN? In advance of Pope John Paul's Toronto visit in Sep- tember, 1984, the office of Emmett Cardinal Carter is already being bombarded with inquiries, appeals and suggestions. One of the’ most: unusual: came from a Toronto confec- * tioner who wants to market’ : Popcorn for the occasion. He Proposed that it be in boxes in papal colors, yellow and white, and embossed with la- bels to commemorate the Holy Father's visit. It would be called Pope- corn. HIKING SWIMMING CANOEING SUMMER CAMP at the BLUE LAKE FOREST RESOURCE EDUCATION CENTRE Spend 6 days in the outdoors enjoying and participating in great activities! * GOLD PANNING * @ FORESTRY LESSONS “® WOODS TRAVEL . OVERNIGHT CAMPING & COOKOUTS PLUS ALOT MORE!! For more information contact the CANADIAN FORESTRY ASS'N. BOX 845, CRANBROOK, B.C. VIC 438 OR PHONE 489-1 113 MAPLE TRAVEL FORTHE BEST FARE FROM HERE TO THERE Be sure to check with us, We enjoy the challenge, HISTORIC VISIT . .:. ‘Grade 7 ‘Social Studies students from Kinnaird Junior Secondary schools and three Students visit Fort A total of 29 Grade 7 okt Social Studies students and three teacher sponsors “3 from Kinnaird Junior Sec- { ondary School made a field =4 trip to Fort Steele Historic ‘42, Park near Cranbrook. tie The trip was organized as an enrichment learning experience for students who had obtained good , grades iri Social Studies throughout the school ar. At Fort Stecle, students cainped out in the former Northwest Mounted Police Barracks and:took part in! the following activities: a ‘horse and harness dis- play, a hayride, a lesson in “the Little Red School- “house,” a-tour of the his. he Wild Horse ‘Theatre, a teachers made a’ field trip:to, Fort Steele Historic tin ride, and horseback F Park near Cranbrook recently. riding, Call Marj or Nesta MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd. 365-6616 OPEN Tues. Fri, 10a.m. «4:30 p.m. Saturday 10.0.m.- 1 p.m. Local artwork in youth eh ry Becitag’ activities’ in‘ the’ Kootenay’ ‘Columbia! District were coneluded with the annual Kootenay: Boundary Regional Scout Camp in early Juno,:Moro than: , 800 Scouts, leaders and volunteers camped on a B.C: Forestry site'‘next to Hawkins Creek’near' Yahk.. Hosted by the East Kootenays, the camp was called “Back to Yahk,” with the theme: “search for a downed light plano and survival skills.” ‘Twenty-seven Castlegar area Scouts and their leaders attended, as participation in planning to attend the B.C.-Yukon Jamboree in August at Sooke. Camp Chief Albert Calderbank, Assistant Regional Commissioner, stated that the camp. was. successfu] and that the boys appeared to learn @ great deal. ; Asilide of and | fora downed plane set’ the tone of the program. Th Scouts were’ confronted with vatious problenis and questions. They included: “Can “ydu follow a ‘compass’ bearing through dense bush?” “Would you he able to find and’ survive'on natural foods — bullrush roots are edible, but. fire-bark is not!” “How good are your firemaking skills?”. “Could you make a stretcher and/or shelter from natural be made safe?” “What are the ground signals. used indicate help is needed?" Answers and skills are caine following. instruction and practice. - The Scouts had fun on the scavenger hunt, Items such as a bear and an eagle's egg had the boys do some -- quick thinking to retura witha teddy bear and a colored rock. attending all “Trading ‘ b ‘a serious bartering operation and it is not uncommon for Scouts to exchange shirts. * The Scouts will feuiember this camp with a silk screened camp emblem on. their Tshirte, or, in some cases, undershorts. Registration for all sections of Scouting for’ the 1983-84 p! will take’ place in early September. and our parade In the parade Name of Entry — ” the Annual SunFest Parade will Sunfest 83 PARADE ey | o Ls be held on July 16, 1983 W to you a bine WS een vitation to participate In our parade. Would yon please have entries in by Jul Is at the discretion of the para We look forward to your participation. PARADE ENTRY FORM 2, 1983. poses le marshall. de A Castlegar Primary School student will see her artwork displayed in the - third biennial, B.C. Yameg Artists’ '83 works of art submitted by individuals in. private and public schools, arts centres and art galleries, and by cor- * ordinated by Emily Carr Cot lege of Art and Design. Art work by Paulina Cor- bett was chosen for display among more than 3,000 Some 468 entries ‘were cited for honorable mention including 11 from the Castle- gar district. . : Receiving honorable men- -tion are Kenyon McGee of W.E. Graham. Junior Sec- ondary. School in Slocan, George Koochin, Jeffrey Mair and Mike Sapriken of Stanley Humphries Second- ary School, Elita L Lewkowich, Tony Ozeroff, David Popoff and Glenwada Scott of Castlegar Primary. The exhibit will feature 168 paintings, prints, photo- graphs, drawings and two- di A 11 of' Otischenia Elementary School, and Elizabeth Ander- son, Tim Horcoff; Doreen by young artists aged two to 18 from 82 B.C. communities. Twelve school districts their ib and Greater Victoria and Vancouver (both public and private schools). “We have been encouraged by the continued participa- tion in this exciting project by so many young people and teachers throughout B.C.,” commented Penny Gould- stone, speaking on behalf of record of having works both accepted for exhibition and eited for honorable mention the p ial advisory com- mittee. “This affirmation of the value of the creative spirit in Is your Entry a Float? 1f 80, how long is it in total, including towing vehicle? How High? Address Name of person in charge of entry: City or Fraternal Novelty ( Kinsmen Park. Ent mittee, Castlegar C Number of persons in entry : PLEASE SUPPLY OUR OWN SIGNI CATEGORY’ OF EVENTS: (CHECK ONE) ( ) Youth services (|) Other . Commercial( ) Equestrian ) ‘Band Parade begins at 11 a.m. sharp. on Monashee Ave. and Selkir' ( ) Decorated Bicyle () Entries to assemble at 9 a.m. | “Ave. Judging to take place at 9:30 a.m. Prize presentations will take place at 12:30 at the fee is free. Direct replies to parade com- amber of Commerce, Box 3001,.Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3K3. 604-365-6313. () () Remarks for T.V. y: Over $1400 in Prizes! See You There! -COMINCO RETIREES GET TOGETHER '83 Saturday, June 23rd 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m, Cominco Arena - Trail Victoria S}. parking lot - reserved for retirees for the day. Cominco ‘Bulletin Board Your Guide To Good Times in the area. the new DELUXE DAILY LUNCHEON SMORG 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. $5. 95. Salad Bar only: $3.95. GIANT SMORG FRIDAYS & t SATURDAYS 5 p.m. to 10pm, $1 OUR NEW CHEF IS SUPERBI Prowre tel rililirit trait h.c. RIVER smorgasbord “Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays" BELLE FATHER'S DAY SMORGASBORD SPECTACULAR 4 p.m. to8 p.m. Castleaird Plaza. © Salad Bar. Pizia’s © Scampi © B.B.Q. Ribs © Lobster e Italian Dishes eve ead DELIVERY SERVICE wmgieites 365-2421 CASTLEGAR VILLA SOCIETY Annual esting will be held on Monday, June yh, ot 7p.m. atthe Villa Lounge. 1/48 PEACE MARCH March for World Peace on Father's Day, Sunday, June 19, starting at] p.m. from the Cenotaph on Pine St. in Trail, ‘across the old bridge to East Trall and to Gyro Park. Activities Tor children, music and sresche 8 at Gyro Park. * For further information contact Julle Morrison, 368-8933 (work) or 342 5598 (home). 2/48 TO THE ROBSON FIRE DEPARTMENT Is hotaing ‘a Father's Boy pancoke breakfast, June 19, 8 a.m, to 11a.m. at the Robson Community Hall, 3/47 IDENT ASSISTANCE APPLICATIONS ‘Siidge eve Hes. evening INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL © Soup or Salad Bar Steak ond Deep Fried| rome 2 Botedt Pelaio Gerlc Bread * Coupe Helen OR ® 8 or. New York Steak British caleba Student Assistance Program applica- tions now are available at Selkirk College campuses In Castlegar, Trail, Rosemont and at David Thompson Unl- versity Centre, tt ihe plan to attend a post-secondary In- stitution in’ 1983-84 and require financial assistance for September, you must app! before the end of June. Appl. ditions take about 10 weeks to process. W.A. TO THE HOSPITAL Potluck Supper will be held Monday, June,20 at Pats Popoff's residence at 6:30 p.m. A short meating v alt follow, the last orie until Sept. 19. KOOTENAY-COLUMBIA CHILD CARE SOCIETY Annual, general meeting will be held Monday, June 20 ot 7:30 p.m. ot Hobbit Hill, 749- 11th St, There wal bea aide show and refreshment ts. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO SP.M, SUN.. .MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY Ss lable for di Pee ‘open for private luncheons. Phone 264-2616 for Reservations Next door to Konkin’s Irly Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplanade. FIRESIDE Dining Room . . . for fine dining Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge Open Mon.-Sat. 4-10 p.m. SALAD BAR...IS INCLUDED WITH EVERY MEAL Reservations Appreciated . . . 365-6000 ants of Castlogar and District cen: rotlt y be listed here. The first 10 words are i 33 ye odaitional words are 12€ gach, Boldloced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is ng extra charge for a second consacutive Insor- @ neg cot 5 $3 three times). Becdines ares ‘paper and 5 p.m, in BCYA exhibitions. They are Kamloops, Cariboo-Chil- ticularly gratilying i in a year cotin, Rich: when t West .Vai Sunshi hroughout .the ed: ce urtenay,, Summer-, system threatened. to.damp- Fort Nelson, Shuswap, en enthusiasm for the arts, the classroom has been par- —™ Free noon concerts planned Four free noon-hour “Concerts in the Park” will be held in Kinsmen Park during July. Jointly. sponsored by the’ Castlegar Downtown. Businessmen’s Association and the Castlegar and District Arts Council, the summer concerts ‘will be held on Thursdays and will feature everything from a string trio to a jazz session. In announcing the concerts, DBA ‘president Joan Blain and Arts Council president Norman Fields said area '.Fesidents and tourists will be encouraged to attend the concerts and to eat their picnic lunches while being ‘entertained. « On duly 7 a string trio from The David Thompson Uni ty Centre Orch will play- from Mozart and Haydn. , On July 14, which falls just prior to SunFest weekend, the Bogus Towne Players from The David Thompson University Centre and Summer Canada will present “Four Fairy Tales from Four Cultures.” The 20-minute plays will run for an hour and a half and will lete with crew and stage sets. On July 21 two popular young people, Jon Varabioff and Bob Ailman, both of Castlegar, will play “Jazz at Noon” while on July 28 Elizabeth ‘Thor Larsen of Castlegar and Jeanette Grittani of Nelson will present a hour of folk music entitled “Womenfolk”. eae SHOWTINE Canadian News and Sports Network Canadian Channel By ‘request onl; tional channel: ADULT movies. © All Color TV © Queen Beds. ® Snack Bar ® Direct Dial Phone on our op- & the tates, E Shamrock Motel E. 1629 Sprague Ave. Spokane, Washington 99202 A. Telephone (509) 535-0398 RESERVATIONS ARE RECOMMENDED Peac ch curl . e * : : Fi major problem By RICHARD HALLMAN ’ ‘District Horticulturist Most peach and nectarine trees across the Kootenays are heavily infected with leaf curl this year, as anyone who has these trees knows all too well. Leaf curl infected leaves are thickened, swollen, distorted, curled and can be reddish to purplish in color. The leaves later turn yellow or brown and drop. Some ‘leaves may be only partly affected: Why it causes.so much damage and what to do about it is the often asked question. Leaf curl’ is a’ fungus disease ‘specific to peaches, nectarines and other closely related trees. Spores of the fungus are produced on the infected leaves and become lodged on the twigs, where they remain throughout the summer, fall and winter. The spores are washed. into the opouiaz buds the following spring. Infection occurs:mainly during a. short - period when the leaf buds are swelling and opening. As the leaves grow they become less susceptible to infection. At this time of year there is little that can be done to contro} this disease. The damage is done, it is just becoming easier to see. Control sprays must be applied in the fall or __ spring or both to achieve coverage. : The severe infections that occurred on trees that w were sprayed, as recommended, after harvest last year are‘likely because: @ the heavy-rains in late’ September removed much of the spray. from the trees; e the heavy rain during September (three times the long-term average) moved many spores into cracks on, the branches of the trees. Ifthe trees had been sprayed thoroughly with a suitable fungicide at the right time for the control-of the disease considering the weather, there. should have been no infection. The spray sch is d: Apply Fixed Copper or Ferbam after harvest (about the end of the firat week of September). Repeat the first spray about a month later at leaf fall time. Apply a spray of Ferbam or lime sulfur in early spring before any growth starts. This schedule should eliminate’ most of the leaf curl. This disease rarely kills trees. However, it can weaken them to where they will drop their crop or be killed by a severe winter. . Codling Moths . Meanwhile, Codling moths are active in the Castl ‘DAD ON this event was essential for all boys and leaders who are - J JUNE 19 materials?” “Is the water safe to. drink? If not, how ‘can i i tT "RESTAURANT - “Badge, trading with the large : American “troop + FATHER’S DAY ROSE'S an Bring your. 5 cDad te Rose's Restaurant fora delte home-cooked ROAST DUCK (tneluding dessert) *- SPECIALIZING IN: “RUSSIAN COOKING 1968-7855 © screams 1 laymor Junction “ren Highway 6.00090: ‘Father's Day is this Sunday el Bo DINING AT THE ‘Make his day. special with a special dinner at one of these Fine Restaurants! Sy FATHER'S DAY ay “Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays” : YOU'LL ENJOY OUR Smoraashord “SPECTACULAR 4p.m. to 8 p.m. $12.50 Under Age 10: $6.00 Phone 364-2616 for reservations. rogram : \ Watch for. details in this paper. pee A JUNE 1915. DAD'S SPECIAL DAY. Treat him special, take him out to the HI ARROW He's worth it! FATHER'S. DAY | SPECIALS now at Two Locations Enjoy ‘6 oz. Rib Eye with Bemolse Sauce *14.95 10 oz. Sirloin Steak & Shrimp *10.95 28-Item Salad Bar included ’ 303 Vernon St., Nelson 354-4626 Join Us This Weekend . “COLANDER Bring the whole family for a delicious spaghetti dinner. Open 4:30 to &:30 p.m 364-1816 1475 Cedar ‘Aves, Trail Hoatenay Gattie Ga: Highway 3, Warfield 364-0111 "Father's Special SUNDAY, JUNE 19 * Open for Brunch — 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Evenings, 4 p.m. to.9 p:m. FIRESIDE DINING ROOM Nelson area. Warmer areas should apply codling moth ae immediately. Cooler areas should delay three - four days. Kootenay | history guide in ‘works What do you know about the history of the Kootenays? The Regional District of Central Kootenay, in con- d to be available this ppreclated, 365-6000 Every Mother Will Enjoy DOUKHOBOR ' VILLAGE RESTAURANT located across from the Castlegar Airport We invite you to try some. Doukhobor Specialties Borscht, Pyrohi, Varentki, Galooptsi, Nalesniki, Home-style Vege-Burgers, and Home-made Pies. ‘ 2 n 8 a.m, -.8 p.m. Seven Days a Weel per Reservations Phone suas Take-Out and Banquet Room Facilities Available. Our regrets... we will NOT be openon FATHER’S DAY However... Do join us any evening for fine dining in our 1881 Dining Room, and especially on Fridays and Saturdays . for GIANT SMORGASBORD. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Only $10.95 ‘the new ae ing trail boc. =I Father's Day will be special ’ with a special fall,. will assist the touring public in appreciating local as well as junction with the provincial Heritage Conservation Branch, is currently pro- ducing a brochure intended to serve as a guide to his- torical sites and heritage fea- tures in the area. Persons with information or photographs of historical interest are invited to drop into the RDCK’s planning department on Vernon Street in Nelson to share their knowledge with John German, the summer student hired to produce the bro-. chure through a grant from the B.C. Heritage Trust. The Heritage Tour Guide, encouraging visitors to pro- long their vacation in the Kootenays and to return again to the region. The guide will provide tourists and residents alike with a general history of the characters and events which have shaped the develop- ment of the Central Koof- enay district. It will'serve as a regional overview integrated with publications on specific points of interest available from the various chambers of commerce, historical soci- eties ‘and provincial minis- tries. FATHER’S DAY SMORG ‘4p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, June 19 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! PLEASE NOTE: Due to heavy reservations on Grad Day, June 25, we will not be able to accept reser- vations until 7: 30 p.m. Sorry for any inconvenience to our patrons. EASTGATE GARDENS 932 Columbia Ave.,C 365-7414 Your Host, Chef Jerome Stewart, says: “Treat your favorite man to a family day on Father's Day!" at the Ville-du-Pantage in the Beaver Valley Motor Inn. Fully Licensed] WILLE- DU-PANTAGE= jed Inv Vall taatorcna Feutivele 8.