The best car retal dea
in town Is .

Budget

fentacar

‘Owned in Canada by Censdians,

365-3300

RUSSIAN CLASSES take on new meaning for these students of Kinnaird Junlor
Secondary School who have for the past
Castlegar and District Hospital which also allows them to use their language

‘practically. Shown here with their teachers, Fred Salekin and Paul Medvedoff, are
front row, left to right, Sharon Boolinoff, P

term taken on volunteer ‘work at the

Teresa F

akills

CASTLEGAR NEWS

ENTERTAINMENT

Nedeen Podmaorow and Lyon ‘Pordnikoff. ‘Back row, ‘Mr. Salekin, Corrine Shula,
Caroline Zaitsoff, Valerio Evdoki: Leeda Caroline

Lorene Tamelin.

Veneric Barisenkoff, Katherine Argotoff, Mr. Medvedoff, Kathy Osachoff and
—CasNewsFoto by Lois Hughes

In Bementary and Secondary Divisions At Lucerne School

365-71 65

We have a good selection %
from which to choose your
new 14'x70' Home, 908 sq.
ft. of comfortable,(madern |. .
living space.

whl a alffere

“The Service People'’
995 S Highway #3 South,

New Program Provides
More Patient Comfort

Extended Care patients at
Castlegar and District Hospital

_ have had a special treat every

Thursday morning during the
past year. The Hospital Auxil-
iary Extended Care volunteers,
together with Russian class
students from Kinnaird Junior
Secondary School, began a pro-
gram last fall intended to
provide further patient comfort
and also practical experience
for the students at KISS anne,
Russian'in school.

Two teachers of Russian,
Paul Medvedoff and Fred Sale-
kin, asked for volunteers from
their classes and the girls were
quick to give the project a try.

The patients at the hospi-

) tal enjoyed the “fresh young

faces” (to quote one very elder-
ly lady), and being able to con-

verse in their own language. .

The teachers also felt it was

“very beneficial to the students.

Many special events took
place at the hospital on Thurs-
days due to the willingness and
helpfulness of the girls. These
events included Bingo’ games,’
birthday parties, rhythm bands
and just quiet thoughtful talk.

Appreciation of this volun-
teer work has been expressed
by the hospital, Hospital Auxil-

Awards Ceremony Marks End of School Year

An Awards Day Ceremony:
‘was held in the gymnasium at
New Denver's Lucerne School
recently for both the elemen-
tary and secondary divisions of

he school.

- --Grade-1- to-Kendra ‘Jupp -and ~*~

welcomed the ‘parents, ‘risnds

and students and called on the
elementary teachers to make
the awards for their respective
“grades.

Mrs. A. Spencer presented
the high achievement award for

Jogy-Hugs, Eddie Elymore-yon

COMMUNITY
© What is it?

© Who can use if?

© Why does it exist?

© What can it do for me
or, my organization? .

TELEVISION

These are but a few Questions that will be
answered at a

General Meeting
- & Workshop
at the National’ ‘biieon Centre |.

2 (geross from the alrport)'
Tuesday, July 12 at 7:30 p.m.
| public are welcome and urged

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

, ., MEALS-ON-WHEELS RALLY
: You are invited to attend the afternoon Social on
‘Wed., July 13 at 1:80 p.m. on the Hospital Lawn. Come
for coffee and refreshments and meet the volunteers
and workers behind the Meals-on-Wheels and
Homemaker organization. Bring a friend,,everyone is
welcome.

THE MacKENZIE VALLEY PIPELINE
HOW WILL IT AFFECT US?

..+ Ian McFarlane, a past president of the B.C.
Teachers Federation, will be talking about Northern
Development and the implications a pipeline will have
on Southern Canada, tonight (Thurs., fee 7) at the
Scout, Hall at 7:30 p.m.

_ KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR! THE HANDICAPPED
21ST BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
The Kootenay Society for the Handicapped
invites you to come and celebrate their 21st Birthday
and the Grand Opening of the Clay Castle on Sat., July
9 at Kinsmen Park from 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. There
will be hamburgers, hot dogs and ice-cream as well as
a Bake Table, a Plant Table, a Book Table, A White
Elephant, a Fish Pond anda Cake Walk. There will be
Ceramics and a Wishing Well from the Clay Castle and
a Silent Auction of 36 items from the stores of
Castlegar, prices ranging from $2.30 to $42.

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations are listed here through the courtesy of

- Canadian Cellulose’s Interior Pulp and Lumber.
Operations. Please submit notices directly to the:
Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays.

A Public Service of Interior Pulp and
Interior Lumber Operations.

. Canadian Cellulose

the most "improved student

.. award,

Mrs. D. Hobbs for Grade 2
presented the high achieve-
ment award to Diane Chernoff

and the most improved student

warded to: Terry Gustafson,
Grade 8; Dave Welch, Shelley
Pengelly, Doug Decima, Rich-
ard Tatemichi and Chris Nunn,
Grade 9;’ Doug’ Welch, Doug
Bergren and Susan Sherrod,

thanks to Mrs. Spencer on
behalf of the parents and called
on her last Grade 1 class to
make the presentation. Each
girl in Grade 1 presented her
with arose and the b

tion, and Tee Burnett on be
half of the Arrow Lakes Teach-
er's Association, Mrs. ‘Lois
Norman, chairman of Arrow
Lakes School Board’ No, 10
made. the , ion on be-

ind two" padded ‘lawa Chairs’
+--Mrs; Dawn -Hobbs ‘made

‘ ry:
Shanti Messmer for high

achievement and ‘to’ Darrell
Wiens for. the most improved
student. ”

In Grade 4; Miss-S. Crane
‘presented the high achieve-

, ment award to Brighid Bowman
+ and to Valerie Ukrainetz for the.

“;most improved student.
Mr. R. Moyer presented

“the high achievement award for

grade 5 to Debbie Fulkco and
for the most improved student
to Sharlene’ McCrory.

“.. Miss P, Rilkoff presented
the high achievement award for.
Grade 6 to Rachel George and
Mare Storms, and in Grade 7,
Valerie “Nishi won the high
achievement award and April
McCargar for the most im-
proved student.

Perfect attendance awards
were won by: Marlene Reit-
meier, Mark Ukrainetz and
_ Natalie Chernoff.

In the secondary divisions,
Mr. P. Williams presented top
achievement awards to: Todd
Hicks, Grade 8; Darlene Cher-
noff, Patsy Irwin and Donna
Perepolkin, Grade 9; Raymond
Mori and Gay Wingert, Grade
10; Joy Wingert, Grade 11; Len
Mori and Vern Gustafson, |
Grade 12. é

Honor roll awards for “B”:

average or -better were a-

the on belialf of

Canada Physical - Finest a

“the Primary eachet’s Associa-

haifiof the Board and. called-on
asgembly‘to:give-Mrs; Spencer
a standing ovation. Mrs. Spen-
cer expressed her thanks to all.

iary and patients, All are look-
ing forward to the continuation
of the program in September.

Dear Ann: My pase wale wonderful job to open op aradio and
TV repair shop in our basement. His “new Iife" is making a
nervous wreck out of me,

There's a big neon sign over our front porch that says, “TV:

WATCH FOR |

The Opening ‘of :

Funteria
© Billla

(in Ma tuintten wath ihe Sonne
A Fun Place

For The:Whole-Family .
Bottleneck Now Open — Funterla Opens Early July
‘123 Main St.

next to Crossroads Printing:

Tuesday through Saturday
SPECIAL . :

TBone Steak ...97°
Steak &
Lobster cn $95

enn

1344 Bay Ave., Trall

For, Group Reservations’ catt'$68-5493' &
. biedibReverca

The Wizard's Palace — ‘

wards and
awards to a number of decor,
ary students, and Jim Subotin
was the sole recipient of the top.
Canada Fitness Award.

He also presented the Boys

‘Track and Field Award to Dave
Welch for juniors and to John
Austin for seniors. These two
boys also. won the athletic
awards.
__, Valerie Grierson won the
Girl's Track and Field Award as
well as the Athletic Award.
Belinda Nunn was the recipient
of the Senior Girl’s Track and
Field Award. The Inter-House
competition was won by the
Noots. © '

Mr. C. Faulkner presented
the Service Award to Belinda
Nunn. .

Williams . acknowledged
the work of volunteer teacher
aides during the school year
and expressed his thanks to
Mrs. Mary Duncan, Mrs. Diane
Urae, Mrs. Yoko Nishi, Mrs.
Gail Hiebert, Mrs. Yvonne
Maxinuk, Mrs. Jan George,
Mrs. Karen Valerius, Mrs, Barb
Lahner and Lesley Jupp.

Williams then. called up
Mrs. Spencer, retiring this year
after teaching Grade 1 for 16
years at Lucerne School. Mrs.
J. L. Irwin expressed grateful

‘ r ‘
Dnive-9u
LARGEST SCREEN IN THE WEST KOOTENAYS
Big Double Feature!

YD, JULY Gth oSLT.
$5.00 Per Catload

Thur, Fri. & Sat., July 7, 8&s
Starts at Dusk

Sun., Mon & Tues., July 10, 11 & 12
Starts at Dusk

| School's Out |

School is fii ished
Time to’ blay
Go and swim in. the bay.
Swim all summer
Play all day
Time to have merry days
School is finished, Hurraht
Hope it won't come again,

—By Lonnie Postnikoff
Grade 4,
Blueberry Creek Elementary Schoo!

School is over,
For the year.
Waiting patiently,
To hear...
. Did I pass or did I fail . . .?
Which of these is just a tale,

—By Lora lee Card
Grade 5
Blueberry Creek Elementary School

School's over, school's out
After school we will all shout
No arithmetic, no. more song,
. No more syllables—always wrong!
- Miss Chmara said “Come, come, come!”
“You and you are not that dumb!” A
Summer has come and I am not really. dumb—
‘Well, I guess I could be wrong—
But I'm glad I passed. *
Instead of failed—
Tm glad I'm at home,*
Instead of jailed, .
—By ‘Chris P Postnikoff
Grade 4
Blucherry Creek Elementary School P

Winnipeg Art Gallery There is ‘also 4
Pioneer Artifacts with'a reconstructed cabif ie Z
in all details and a collection of balcksmith tools. Th
display is open Mon. to Fri. from 9 a.m.to 5

.
July 25 to July 28—The Beaver Valley, Craft Fair
will: be in progress from: 9 a.m. to: 9, Ri
Memorial Hall in Fruitvale. atti
*
Please plan to ane the Langham Cull
_in Kaslo this summer. Iti ‘is open. daily,

teens! Hert this bi-monthly feature should be tele honed’
to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and
Cont Arts Council at 365-78!

3

[ERI]
Where anything
. can happen.
and usually does!
spe
“Wire
Arata Age Genetatia

Sts ica ga] ny asm ih
rode AI [RSE ad IY STRAT =U 01 RS sve KTEAE Pca - crn».

Ever been really
refreshed
eee for 16°?"

“Come to the Bottle Neck
. where the difference is

* Av. price per, bottle” when ae

bought by the cago, “423 MalnSt. 365-3297

“Nobody has ever
dared to film

»=Jooks like a garage. He painted the house red to attract attention.
rage 22-year-old daughter moved out, *

‘L have'no privacy. The phone rings constantly, People come
and go at all hours, The fuses blow out all over the place because of
his caulpment, I'm oxpected to carry him lunch and snacks like a _
servant, ©

His boss telephones him three times this month and asked him

to'come back: He says, “No, I like ising self-employed.”

In the meantime, he isn't making a living. His prices are too
low and his expenses and helpers eat up all the profit. I can't afford
ashervous ‘breakdown. What can I do?

—On The Verge

swer: You can give ‘him achoice, Either he goes back to his job
‘vor he can have the squirrel cage to himself. Give him 10 days to
make up: before eu lose yours,
*
Dear Ann’ 1 am incensed about a certain situation and
would like to know what you think. My husband and I have been
arguing about it for several days,

Last September’ we attended the wedding of a fellow. my
Husband used ‘to’ work’ with. I say “used to” because the groom
dropped dead of a heart attack. during the wedding ceremony,

{The minister pronounced the couple man and wife as he lay on

met the chapel floor.,

The bride; ;claimed she was legally entitled to her husband's
edtate. His parents said she was not. They took the matter to
j_ edurt. The judge declared the couple was legally married when the
man died and therefore she is entitled to the widow's share of the
estate.
'. ‘There has been alot oftalk about this in our town and T would
{ like to have Ann Landers’ opinion of the judge's verdict.
—Want To See Justice Done
; Dear, Want To See: Ann Landers does not second-guess judges.
tthe decision was, I am sure, based on the evidence presented and
{Tifthe judge ruléd the couple man and wife at the time of his death,
she is the legal widow and entitled to all the benefits thereto
* attending. Case closed.
, os #6
‘Dear Ann Landers: What do you think of a man in his imid-60s
who's been married for 85 years, owns his own home and has
plenty of room.to entertain, but when we.have special guests he
suggests that we. all eat at his mother's house or else have her
come over here and cook the dinner?
He isan only child. When his father died his mother lived with
us for the first 17 years of our marriage. She cooked every holiday
meal, Any time we had guests, she took over. _
This morning: when‘ we were discussing a dinner party for
special friends-he suggested his mother’s house. I hit the ceiling:
‘| When he saw how upset I was he said, “Well then, let's have her
come over here and cook the dinner.”
I consider it an insult that he would rather have his mother
cook for special guests. By the way, I have turned out some
excellent gourmet meals on my own. Please tell me what you think
of this situation, T admit I'm too close to see it clearly,
—One-Upped By Mama
Dear Upped: You are not going to alter the relationship between
your husband, and “mama”. She has the umbilical cord’ wound
tightly around his neck and that's where it's going to stay.
Since you'can't change the relationship, change your thinking.
Tell him, “Finé—let your mother do the cooking and baking, I'll ga.
ito the beauty ‘salon and get. bea Reautiful. a RED BO. Sant E
:---.When th 18 § isy-and d the-work*
will be done. If anyone cornea th, thé food, by, all‘means. give
your mother-in-law credit, Most of the ‘women will envy you. (How
nice to have free catering service!) Moral of the story: When life
hands ‘you's lemon, make lemonade. --

‘@—Karnie’s Ladies Wear. . —
Swim Wear {

‘by “Soa Pear!” In pretty prints... |

pe. with Bikini or. Regular Briel
> © t-pe, sain Front Skirt

KARNIE'S: ikea Wear

33° Maple - : 865-7961

+, and Radios Repaired Cheap”. Our-home, which was once beautiful,. -

It will probably , cost the
city more than $1 to collect, but
Montreal's revenue department
is determined to'make Agnes

Berkin pay a 12-cent tax bill, .°

Berkin, who was billed 12
cents to cover adjustments to
her water tax, figures. it will
cost her at least 80 cents to pay
the account, But “I'm not going
tosubmit to this,” she said, “It's
a real joke.”

-Berkin is a vietim of a com-

puter .which—unlike those in
the federal and provincial tax

| City Computer. Demands
-12-Cent Tax. Payment. .

departmentsa—has not been
programmed to forgive debts of
less than $1,

An official of the city re-
venue department admitted
Monday the practice of billing
such accounts has resulted in
“clutter” in the accounts de-

partment since the change to a

fully computerized system
earlier this year;

“It's become a bit of a
nuisance for us and doubtlessly
its not appreciated by rate-

payers on the receiving end,”.

he said.

Whyl |
hate June .

-BilSmiley

June is not my favorite _

month of the year. Maybe
it's because onthe second
day of that month, about 80
;years ago, it seems like, I was
ushered into the. world,
somebody gave me a slap on
the bum, I started to cry, and
Fve been a bit jaundiced
about June ever since.
It certainly has some ad-
* vantages over, say, January.
There are no ten-foot icicles
hanging from the roof. You
don’t have to fight your way

through snowdrifts to get to -

the car, But it has its own
Plagues. :
As I write, a three-inch,

caterpillar is‘working his way .

across the windowsill to say
hello. 1 know he'll’ be a
beautiful butterfly any day,
but last night I stepped on his
brother, in my. bare feet and
the dark, on the way to the
bathroom. ‘Ever try to get
squashed caterpillar from
between your toes?

Insolent starlings strut

=) about my back lawn, scaring

the decent birds away, when
they are not trying to get into
my attic through a hole the
squirrels have made, or
« pooping. all over my car, as it

ansits., under, :a..maple itree,;
which is:also: rmaking? farge -

deposits of gook and gum on:
the vehicle; 3

Wasps and bumble bees
areas. numerous and noisy
and welcome as gatecrashers
at a cocktail ‘party, if you
dare take a drink. into the
back yard for a peaceful liba-"
tion. :

If it’s humid and stinking
hot, as June so often i: is,. it’s
like courting

usual'hour. What kid of two
in his right mind is going to.
settle down in bed: at eight
o'clock, with the sun stream-
ing through the drapes, ‘the
birds yacking at each other,
and the teenagers, who have
come alive after a six-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 7, 1977

GET MORE

for your Food Dollar at Central

‘MATURE GRAIN
A NWA CAN. GRADE ..
Y GRAIN FEDPORK .........5.

GROUND BEE

A.S1.19
91.39

FRESH =——-10..95.49
BEEF BY THE SIDE". |

BULK WIENERS:::...__.

DINNER STEAK:

-BONELESS. GRADE ‘‘A” BEEF... alee “Ib.

$1.89

Ib.
pkg.

month’s torpor,
their tires at the corner?

For mothers. of | slightly
older kids, it’s even worse.
On a nice, cold, January
night, they can feed the. kids
and stick them in front of the
TV set, or nag them toward
their. homework. No Pro- *
blem,

On an evening in June,

™ those same kids, from six to

sixteen, take off after supper
like salmon heading up to
spawn, and have to be.
hollered for, whistled for,
and sometimes rounded up
physically, with threats, after
dark. : :

In January, even the hardy
teenager will hesitate to ven-
ture out-into the swirling
black of a winter night. In
June, the same bird will
hesitate. to. venture in from
the balmy black of a summer
night, where: sex is. as
pal, blé as the. nose. on, his:

Sune is ‘also the time for |

‘another of: the . institutions
that tend to maltreat the in-
mates:, marriage: Why
-anybody, of either sex, wants

_- to-get hitched. in sticky old,

sweaty old June, with all its
concomitants, vu never
know.

‘June is a month when all
the

whatever that is, to sit out in
the evening. The ruddy mos-
quitoes turn you into a
writhing, slapping, squirm-
ing bundle: of _ neurotic
frustration in ten minutes,
Go up north into cottage
country and you wish you
were. back home with the
i The

3 “and.
Enjoy the Music

Bipim.
1pm. Saturday ~~
& Satcatter 7 p.m.

Wher the Action

Cats

up there can be heard roaring
(with laughter as they slurp up
it guarariteed fly dope
you've plastered yourself
with, and come back for
more. They'll leave you
bloody. And not unbowed.

I have-never yet seen, or
heard ‘of,'a June when the
weather was right for the
crops. It’s either too wet and

< hot.for the hay, or too dry
and hot for the strawberries,

“or too cold for the garden to

geta good start.
Only. dang - thing, June is
‘any-good for is the grass you ~

~have) to’ mow. Stick yout

head out some evening, wil
your mosquitoe net firmly. 7

‘ place, and you can hear. he

ff growing. 3
brite is‘ murder for vena
mothers, trying’ to get their

infants to go to sleep at their

“drinking . beer. or

with which we surround.our-

_ Selves have their last meeting 2

before the summer: break.
It's too hot. The turkeys who.
always talk too. much at
meetings seem to go insane
because they'll have to shut

up for two months, and go . >

on until midnight.

June is a time when people
g0 out of their minds and buy
boats and cottages and
holidays’ they. can’t. afford

, and new cars for the big trip
and fancy barbecues that will
rust in the. backyard all
winter.

~ June is the month when I
have to sweat in a boiling

building: through’ my : most

unproductive work as. a

teacher:. counting _ books,

stacking. books, ordering

books, ‘fiddling marks, plan-
"ning course outlines, when I

could playing golf or
doing
something worthwile.

Lead on July, with some of
that hot, dry weather,‘ some
big, black bass, lots of fresh
vegetables out of the garden,
and an end.to the vermin of.
June, human and otherwise.

LUNCHEON MEAT

‘TOODIES

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MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE ..........»$1.49

GRANULATED SUGAR ......:4..51.89

ICE CREAM ASSORTED FLAVOURS...:.

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