CASTLEGAR NI JEWS, July 5, 198) WELCOME SHIPMENT of children’s books was recently delivered to the Hobbit Hill Children’s Centre in Castlegar. Awarded to the c entre by the Canada Coun- Canadian authors, are a to the it cil, the 40 books, all by ightfully colorful at Hebbit Hill. The staff at the centre and the board have expressed a special thanks to Judy Wearmouth at the Castlegar Libra for making the suggestion that the centre apply for the book grant. Second in series: A look at the queen candidates Leanne Smalley Miss Selkirk Lions Leanne Patricia Smalley was born on New Year's Day, 1964, in a small town in Saskatchewan. She lived in various towns in the three provinces of B.C., Alberta, and Saskatchewan, but has lived in Castlegar for a total of eight years. There are four people in her family, her father, Gar- nett, her mother, Ann, her younger brother Greg, and herself. She is in Grade 11 at Stanley Humphries and after she graduates, she plans to go into theatre arts and dir- ecting at Selkirk College and then on to the University of Calgary. She has many interests Leona Sorenson is spon- sored by both the north and south Castlegar Dixie Lee outlets. Leona was born in Trail but moved to Castlegar a month later. She is 18 years old and lives with her father Robert, who works for Sky- way Distributors, her mother Lydia, who is the admission's officer at Selkirk College, and her sister Kim, who is 13 years old and is attending Kinnaird Junior Secondary School. Her brother Glen is a professional hockey player and lives in the East, how- ever he lives in Castlegar during the summer months. Her sister Pam is an x-ray hnician at the canoe- ing, track and field, singing, embroidery and various other crafts, Her main inter- est is in theatre and she was first introduced to it in Grade 3 when she was in a produc- tion of “Pinnochio.” After that she tried to be involved in as much drama as she could. When she started high school she joined the theatre company and from her exper- iences with them, she has decided to make it her career, Leanne is also very in- terested in community recre- ation. Her first summer job, last year, was as a play- ground supervisor for the hospital, in which city she resides with her husband, Rick. She attended school at Kinnaird Elementary, Kin- KJSS Honor Roll The following students have qualified for the Kin- naird Junior Secondary School Honor Roll and Hon- orable Mention List. Students must have a min- imum grade average of 4.0 in qualifying courses for honor roll candidacy. A minimum grade point average of 3.5 - 3.9 is required for the honor- able mention list. Grade 7 Honor Roll Karen Ackney, Doug Bole, Glenda Dooley, Shannon Dunaway, Laurie-Ann Krav- ski, Shannon McIndoe, Roch- elle Morandini, Cathy Nixon, Gaye Nixon, Steve Picton, Matthew Plotnikoff, Seanagh Sloan, Phyllis Soukeroff, Kerry Uchida. Grade 7 Honorable Mention Janine Carpino, Paul Far- rell, Warren Schatz, Tami Sorenson, Kathy Wong. Drunk driving on rise LONDON (CP) — Drunk driving: offences in England and Wales rose by more than 28 per cent last year, says a report from the Christian Economie and Social Re- search Foundation. Prosecu- tions last year reached 92,000 nearly three times the level of 1967 when breath analysis testing became law. Parade Cominco A Cominco parade Sept. 19 will be a major part of Cominco’s 75th birthday party, ding to Rex Mc- naird Junior dary and graduated on the honor roll last year from Stanley Hum- phires Secondary School. She has just finished her first year af college at Selkirk with a 3.45 out of 4.00 grade point average. She is study- ing secondary education with a major in physical education and a minor in math. In the fall she plans to con tinue her studies at the Uni- versity of Alberta. Her even- tual goal is to become a within the school in Castlegar. It was a greatjex- perience for her ds ‘she learned about responpibility and dealing with people, as weil as a lot about senior citizens and children, who she spent most of her time with. She's always been in- terested in recreatish: and community work because she learned a lot about them from her dad. He has been a member of the Lion's Club for 10 years now and, be- cause they are a community service club, he’s. always been active in ¢émmunity work. : Leanne has often been told that she still has a lot of “little girl" left in her. This reflects on some of her fa- vorite things. Her favorite colors are blues and violets and her favorite foods are usually sweet, desserts like ice cream and cake or spicy foods. A lot of her favorite music is Punk Rock but what she enjoys most is soft rock. If she had to choose a favorite city, it would have to be London, Eng., because it is so much like living in a story and everything is so beautiful there. Finally, her favorite people are children because of their system and return to work in the Kootenay area. Presently, she is employed by tha Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 — her fourth summer with the rec- reation department. This year she is employed as the pool coordinator of the Bob Brandson Pool in South Castlegar. This job includes management, lifeguarding and instructing. She will also be involved with the Robson Pool. Leona enjoys almost all sports. Throughout school she played on several teams and in Grade 12 was the athletic president. her year at Selkirk she played basketball and field hockey. This summer she hopes to play field hockey for the Summer Games team. Other sports she enjoys k, water skiing, jog- fr ow skiing, cai . hockey and many others. She also likes to cook and play the flute. Her ‘special interests are dance; modern, jazz and social, and meeting other people. «CRACKING IS GAS ‘The sound produced by kit is from curiosity and it and she supposes that it’s be- cause she enjoys children s6 ‘ much that she is the way she ' is. bubbles of gas forming in the fluid between the knuckles due tp suddenly - reduced pressure, During - Meekin, Cominco’s public re- lations manager. The parade will have a difficult flavor than a lot of parades because it will in- clude a number of floats from different plants, shops and areas of Cominco's Trail op- erations. In additon it is planned to have three large pieces of equipment from Kimberley’s Sullivan Mine on parade. Four bands have already confirmed their participation in the parade and negoti- continuing for an- of id from Vancouver to be here. Ali the communities around Trail have also agreed to have their floats in the parade. $ McMeekin goes on to ex- plain that “floats or entries Grade 8 Henor Roll Laura Adams, Victoria Armstrong, Darren Bindert, Barbara Cheveldave, Liana Cheveldave, Rochelle Desau- niers, Connie Elasoff, Denise Evdokimoff, Kieran Finney, Murray Greenwood, Dennis Hadikin, Stan Hadikin, Carla Harder, Bob Kanigan, Peter’ Karcol, Elena Kinakin, Jody Lippa, Carla Nixon, Mitch Peacock, Angie Popoff, Stan- ley Poznekoff, Marie Res- endes, Tanya Rogers, Ken Romney, Lisa Singh, Curtis Verigin, Karen Wilson. Grade 8 Honorable: Mention Gary Basson, Chris Bul-'. lock, Mike Jackson, Connie Kooznetsoff, Sandra Knut- son, Amy MacKinnon, Alison Penman, Larissa Plotnikoff, Tracey Postnikoff, Gordon Sandrin, Richard Schultz, Kim Sorenson, Selena Stre- laeff. Grade 9 Honor Roll ‘ David Dawson, Gerald Dooley, Sherry Harshenin, Sherri Hill, Chuck Kilpatrick, Ana Macedo, Cheryl North, Billy Pettigrew, Kathy Sher- lock, Steve Smith, Shannon Smithers, Lee Syrja, Scott. Stetsko, Glen Wilson, Jim Zibin. Grade 9 Honorable Mention Michaela Hercegh, Leigh Lalonde, Alan Leroy, Tami Novak, Gail Soukeroff, Barb Stein, Peter Tarasoff, Peter Zarikoff. 75 years from other organizations, companies, lodges, service clubs or any other groups are welcome to take part in‘the parade and are indeed cor- dially invited to do so. Invi- viduals are also welcome to enter in any special way, such as decorated bicycles, cars, period costumes, etc. While no formal invitations will be issued an entry form appears in this paper and will be run several more times in this paper during the few weeks.” “We hope to make this a gala occasion in Trail and everyone is encouraged to get into the spirit and take part in all the events planned for the day” he said, adding that “other events are also planned and will be publi- cized as they are firmed up. People still remember the Cominco Parade on Trail’s 50th birthday in 1951. This one, we think, is shaping up ‘even better,’ ” he said. Candles-horns acknowledge Fox VANCOUVER (CP) — Thousands of flickering can- dles formed a vast amphi- theatre of light in Robson Square Thursday night as people gathered to celebrate the life and death of Terry Fox. One candle will burn day and night in Robson Square until the cancer that claimed Fox's life is defeated, said Mayor Mike Harcourt. “This is an eternal flame,” Harcourt said as he lit the fire from a torch carried down the steps through the crowd by Vancouver White- caps’ player Bob Lenarduzzi. “It will burn in memory of Terry Fox until a cure for cancer is found.” A lone piper played Amaz- ing Grace and quietly and softly the crowd of more than 5,000 candlebearers started to hum, The gathering — held a cemetery — was ebration of Hope and many there drew strength from it. Earlier, downtown, Van- couver exploded with noise like a gigantic wedding party as vehicles blared their horns in a joyous, raucous sendoff to Fox. Drivers were responding to a call by the Canadian Cancer Society to Canadians across the country to make a joyful noise at 8 p.m. as a salute to the indomitable runner. Waneta plaza_ Don't Miss Out On Exceptional _ Values at Participating Stores MPORT SPECIAL AM/FM/MPX CASSETTE IN-DASH Model PESS4A ¢ DUAL CONE SPEAKER KIT 5%" Model SK 42¢ “249% FOR BOTH Save FEATURES: * Compact, chassis tor Imports end ASRIRRMS ope chonnel z nose, © (Cp int eleeultry. © Improved FM and FET front end. 3 Gedlospretes cecoly © Local/DX ewitch © Locking FE © Left/right botonce © Frequency Response — 50-10,000Hz STEREO MART Waneta Plaza Trail *1.44 DAY SAVINGS | Assorted Polyester n’ Cotton Butterick Patterns (all in-stock) = 1.44 SINGER SEWING CENTER © Waneta Plaza Trail 144 DAY am BATH SHEETS SLEEPERS Assorted Stretch. All BOYS SHORTS... EB AA BOYS T-SHIRTS Children’s. Sfor Ledies. BABY GIFT SET Consists of Boby Bath, Diaper Pall, Hangers, Reg. $14.97. now" 10.44 SUNDRESSES ¢ 4. 4 4 Children’s While Quantities Last. $1" DAY SPECIALS Tennis Balls Match Point...... $3 44 eee eceeeeeee Tin Wedding Ring 2.5144 Sport Socks 2.8344 Baseball Hats $444 NAL. BALL, Logos ......... cece ee eeee Day Pack Childs, Biking, Hiking, Lunch Bag .... $ 3 4 4 -Seth Martin-— Sporis Plaza YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF - JUST SAY “CHARGEIT"’ TRAIL STORE. ONLY ; SALES PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR ONE DAY ONLY O LADIES’ WEAR - & LADIES? BIKINIS: 100% ace- tale oF NOON iontton. Aue't 9 14 solide or prints, Sizee: SM. LAR “LADIES? BRIEFS: 100% antron ti, eotton gusset In white or nude. 144 Sizes: SM. we GIRLS’ WEAR. AIALS’ BIKBIS: 100% cot bane a | ton. White, yellow | Sizes: 7 to 14, brerngh SHORTS: 100% nyton oF Sie faa wei 1.44 SS D MELDREN’S BIKINIS: ; ~_ INFANTS AND TODDLERS 100% HOSIERY AND ACCESSORIES SuaT Lees . PANTYHOSE: jeguier of all nude. spice SizenAor Bony QUEEN-SIZE PANTYNOSE: 1 crepe. Se De 1AM LABIES'/MISSES’ BERMUDAS: Sesorted blends and colors in 14 elzee: 7-012 or 9-11. a MEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR Bens Sums: 100% conan 144 MEN'S WORK GLOVES: 100% Cotton. Sizes: M-L. 2n 14 MEN'S BRIEFS: 50% cottoni50% fortrel. Grey, brown or denim. 1 4 ua tl ‘Sizes: St. q ATHLETIC VESTS: cS on ua 14 rr tet MEN'S WORK SOCKS: Grey ond heather blend. One ry 14 MEN'S SUM MATS: Sizes: small, 144 medium or large. 7 F BOYS’ ATHLETIC VESTS: Variety 1 “ of colors. Sizes: SL. mea tS MEN'S SPORT SOCKS: Assorted 1 MM colors. Sizes: 10-13. PAR le Wetro Ham Delicious for snacks or lunch. Sliced or by the pce. BLAME TAPES: You chcce ot 4A pag oc hprnd rou 144 on eens ooh megetive or slide. Ea 14 LUGITE FRAME: Great wey to aren tes 1AM ~ HARDWARE ‘SYLVAMIA LIGHT BULSS: ‘S00 wets ulbe 2 por pag. balk PF FLASBLICNT & BATTERY: ideal for camper, tenting, hiking or at | Ad Mivonycapergestage nm LAA | _HORTICULTURE ree Mamas 10 A 17 ttre etze. ot CARRY OUT FOODS 6-82, RIB EYE STEAKS: Great for BQ‘ crane breoktect stecs. ct AA OMEESE: choose either med, Foretan ONY or marble 14 Grost etwnte soaing. Zee 144 APPLES AND ORANGES: uty sweatorangec. 12rm 1.44 WESLCREST TEA GAGS: Kies! for making ice tea. 100 bags per 144 NDY—COOKIES ~~ DARE MARSHMALLOW TREATS: Your choice of banana, peanut or strawberry. 270 gram. ues 1.44 WOOLGO CHIPS: Groat a: B eneck of with din, Plain or ripple. mia fany conan a4 pocpectage, ta 1.44 Sieoe ana herd conte. ts 1.44 the youngster. 60 per pkg. WEGLGREST JENUBES: 10001 treat while travelling tn the cor 1.44 600 gram. tea 5 GARMEL CORN: idea! treat te en sommes = 9 1 assorted phere oe oa 14 for enacts ecandessert "Sra. 1.44 teeoried cookies 000 grote an 144 WEBBIE LURES: Pema cost Repanes lure ri we 4 and colors to select from. i] FISHING LINE: Weights of 10, 12, 16, 20 of 30 FD. ues 1.44 fublure hecstadcoeee, act 1AM Scamytavers ome 1.44 peli lt well ddl | Red Grille Feat BREAKFAST: Served he English muffin and coffee. s LUNCHEON SPECIAL: * A generous portion of tuna fish, lomal Crisp lettuce, sliced hard boiled egg and salad dressing, served with saltines. W. BASKET Two pleces of delicious deep fried chicken, served with golden french fries. (eee DENNEN ETT JEWELLERY = LADIES’ CHANGE PURSES: Setec- FasuiON SEWELLERY: Your choice neck chains or WALLPAPER AND PAINTS WALLPAPER, LF-ADNESIVE VINYL: idea! for pro fooeg pall ee on 1.44 Paterna tochooee tom Qe 1.44 Hope oe San 1.44 Dr. Baltard’s Boel, Liver and Chicken. or. 4ad.A TATIONERY =T8¥S=80 ROYAL PAPER TOWELS: 2 rots Per peotage. 2 ply. mm 1.44 romper pag tee me LAA WOOLOO VALUE PAK PES: 10 pens per pkg. Retractable. fi. 14 FRISBEES: Just in time for fun on 4 ag WOOLOREST MAPKIES: + 0ty9 4 4g TOYS: Assortment of fovelste cctertaln ony, youngster: 144 others covered boots," 2a LAG TRAVEL GAMES: ides! for young, store while travelling or camping. 4 Aa GLB-FASHIONED GLASSES: 30 fos, Panto coeee vey 1A * ith nte 7 3 14 WOOLOREST SANDWiGH frenn's santos 100 porno em 1.44 WOOLOREST ALUMINGM FOIL: ideal for BBQ oF just Keeping food fresh. 12x25 ft. 2m 144 Great for cottage, bost or at Bens Ie LAM PHOTO ALBUMS: Attractive cover. 7 pages. Settedhecve. ta 1AM Sou 1.44 GOMES: 2 per package. | FABRICS BEDDING —| BRICS=BEDDING fi sie Sr em 144 TRICST MATS: Assorted colors: 4 ag VINYL CARPET pastes rem arene ne BLAM oneee te bog wns. eee 1.44 SCISSORS: Stainless steo! biades tics 1.44 ma Ga A NST PABS: choose. tthe SEonted true, "Den AG GIANT CROCHE T TRREABs 100% polyester. Fast color - 11 boll. 503 meters. White, ecru or cream. 4 4A G ie re Piiveniore eGomuste, “wen 148 rca, EA iE tecthor weight. Non-woven. 2a 1.44 FABAIO SPEBIL: Cottone & poly. solld colors. 115 cm. wide. MTB 14 eS voce aA Take aValue home today Woalco Store tk WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE HIGHWAY 3 TRAIL 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 .m. Thursday & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. CASTLEGAR,NEWS, July 5, 1981 ‘ COMET CLEANSER: Dic- infects while It cleans. 600 or. size. HEALTH-AND BEAUTY A ‘ Preeenerr tpn ear FY FT| GLTAA BRITE TOOTHPASTE: For clean shiny teeth. 150 mis, tes 1A4 Weather F 4 pie ee ‘fregbene’] pies Hot weather -brings out insect pests _ BEE Hitt il yao ae ee en re WOOLGS SHAKFEG: terval, wheat germ & honey. 460 mi. ica 144 12 per peckage. 2m 144 JOUNSOR'S ODOR EATERS: Good polled fl rveathal aimsertncdice ay fT | 20 AA ON THE WIND COLOGHE: 114 mis. u Be tl Picnic held for queen candidates A7; Sat p