AS. A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 12, 1979 ithe best car contol cea! CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 12, 1979 1'ls the’ Place for a 1 Complete Line PHONE (Minor: Baseball? rent acar ‘Owned In Canada by Canadians A Budget Syatem Licenses xclusive Cc overage Of . Summer Games Exclusive coverage of the B.C. Summer Games will be seen this summer on British Columbia Television. Bill Elliott, vice presi- dent, production of BCTV, last week announced telecast plans for the second annual games, which will be held in Richmond, Aug. 3, 4 and 6. A total of three hours of highlights coverage is plan- ned, including a broadcast of the opening ceremonies for the games, five on Aug. 2 from 8 to 9 p.m. More than 3,500 athletes will be participating in the games, ranging in age from 13 to 80. Included in the 27 sports are three events spe- cially designed for wheel- -chair athletes. This will be the first B.C. Games include handicapped athletes, and more than 40 such people will eee Thu rsday :Evenings Astronomical : NEC Release ‘The National Exhibition Centre, in cooperation with Selkirk College, has planned a series of telescope nights for July and August. On clear Thursday even- ings:from July 12 to August 16, ‘individuals who have telescopes are invited to the National Exhibition Centre to sect them up at about 9:30 p.m. to try to observe objects in the night sky. Other people are also welcome and can use what- ever. telescopes can be pro- vided by the college. ‘Astronomy instructor, Don Jones, will be on hand to answer questions and make suggestions about using tele- scopes. An observer not using a telescope should, on an aver- age ‘night, see several satel- lites pass overhead, about two-or three sporadic mete- ors an hour and, occasionally, a display of Northern Lights. For more information call: 365-2411, Held in Spokane ‘Budget 365-3300 / pe x : Ha ae, : - eet ; Open house at the retocated Kinnaird branch of the Castlegar Library on Seventh Avenue, South, attracted many visitors Community TV eS COMMUNITY ACCESS CHANNEL 10 Schedule for Tonight 5:30—Five-day weather re- port. 5:40—WARP (War Against Rising Prices) Latest two-week Boycott List and Update. 6:10—USCC 82nd Annual Youth Festival contin- uing with May 20th opening. 7:10—The Wizard of Oz - By the Lynette Lightfoot Dancers. 8:20—Royal Commission of Inquiry into Uranium Mining held in Castle- gar June 21 — Part 3. 10:20—Sign-off. - Local Photographer's NEC Release “Southern Exposures” color prints by South Slocan photographer Paul Piro will be on display July 9 to 30 at the National Exhibition Cen- tre. z These are images gath- ered on a winter sojourn in the Americal Southwest. Lo- eales extend from Texas to California. The subject mat- ter includes impressions, friends, and nature in her most unique and beautiful moments. “Kootenay History" arti- facts from the Castlegar Museum collection will be on display at the same time. srand Manager Chosen, _ At Pythian’s Convention | Grand Protector, Rose Soberlak of Kootenay Tem- ple number 37, Pythian Sis- ters, was nominated Grand Manager for Pythian Sisters at the 64th Sessions of Grand Lodge Convention held at Comox in May. Mrs. Soberlak will be officially installed at Castle- gar in September. Weavers Conference Weavers’ Guild Release = Nineteen members of the’: Selkirk Weavers’ Guild recently attended the Pacific Northwest Handweavers’ ninth Biennial Conference at Whitworth College campus in Spokane. > Main speak- pine-needle basketry, willow wickerwork’ basketry and cornhusk twining. The commercial booths were like a beehive with excited weavers looking for weaving supplies. Having so much to choose from made ers. were Ken Weaver, a professional designer-weaver from Atlanta, Ga. and Nell Znamierowski, a color con- sultant, designer and weaver from New York City. i Besides these, there were seminars on tapestry, spinning, fashion fabrics, as well as demonstrations on very The Selkirk Weavers’ won the award for Best Use of Space of the 38 guilds. Their exhibit, a woven map of Canada, will be on display in various communities dur, ing the summer. Starting July 23, it will be in the BCAA office on Baker St. in Nelson for one week. Kootenay Temple num- ber 37 has had an active six months with the observance of the birthday of Joseph Addison Hills, founder of the Pythian . Sisters. Members’ also observed Flag Day and Mother's Day as well as canvassing for the Heart” Fund drive. Several donations were made to Cerebral Palsy and the Sisters aided the Kiwanis Club with the serving of refreshments for the Blood Donors’ Clinic and also help- ed with Meals on Wheels. On June 9, 14 Knights and Sisters attended the Pythian International Round- up, which was held at New- port, Wash. A bake sale was held in June and a gift was present- ed for the Girl Guide Citizen- ship award. Kootenay Tem- ple number 37, Pythian Sis- ters, held its final meeting for the summer in the Masonic Hall, with M.E.O. Joan Marks presiding. Tentative plans were made for a late September visit from Grand Chief Alma Wilson of Pentic- ton, B.C. A potluck supper follow- ed in the Kiwanis Park with approximately 30 Sisters, Knights and guests in attend- ance, Wow Showing! THU Vanunonv Nie: ATU RON NTE) ) ‘a Sts BVERSS = oot ” Catchit wann: Altered version —£.C, sow. TIMES: Fever at 7: } MONTTUE] ome JILL ate a PAUL MAZURSKY'S aes CLAYBURGH ae SAT] es OLIVIA GANG ARE BACK! ISTHE CANINE COMEDY CAPER ** OF THE CENTURY! NETWORK UPDATE AND LATE CHANGES FOR JULY 13 - 19 TV WEEK WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 8:30 p.m. — Change pfonytine f for GOOD TIMES to read: Willon: forced into ‘the stand of 5 lifetime when Penny's natural mother comes to reclaim Willona’s adopted daughter. (Repeat) Mil of Upholstery ee Upholstery : tier 71h Ave., 8. 385-3055 ‘Successful’ Tokyo Art Show By Rossland Graduate A young Canadian artist, who received his ‘early scho- oling in Robson and graduat- ed in Rossland, has recently returned to his home in cott of Rossland and grand- son of Mrs. H. Johnson of Castlegar, operied his show on June 19 in Tokyo, with the support of the Canadian a suc- cessful six-week art show in Tokyo, Japan. Wayne Eastcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. George East- Woking Experierice BCTV NEWS RELEASE . Cooking enthusiasts who have always wanted to know more about the Oriental art of cooking with a wok will have all their questions ‘an- swered this fall on British Coiumbia Television. Bill Elliott, vice presi- dent, production of BCTV, announced thee the station is ofa Bruce Rankin, the Can- adian embassador in Tokyo, 1 Eastcott as “one of everyone interested in the future directions of artistic development. Eastcott and _, his-. wife reported a wonderful time extended to them’ by, the people they met. . | Eastcott attended the. School. of Art the few who has been able to successfully combine the use after his graduation from high school in Rossland, ang of modern y with artistic insight" and recom- mended the exhibition to d as an art teacher at Capilano Co}- lege in North Vancouver. L 9:30 p.m, « 1:30 a.m. Royal Canadian Legion BranchNo. 170 ~ COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN HOTTEST MUSIC THT BARN?! INE MAUS Guests must be * signed in. FRIDAY 2 SATURDAY Suly 138 14 A 30-1 parte ta eel cooking program featuring Vancou- ver Chinese cooking expert Stephen Yan. YAN’S WOKING, which will be seen Sundays at 5:30 p.m. starting in September on BCTV, will be a lively mix of cooking and entertain- ment. Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons Bonnett’s 233. Columbia It’s ‘Boys & Mens Wear 365-6761 , Remembar 10% . OFF for Cash NOW FEATURING: MR. POP Premium Quality Beverage ‘to assist in assigning students to English courses i pyspose ond format of the English Placement Test ENGLISH PLACEMENT TEST tor POST-SECONDARY ’ STUDENTS é Students entering most post-secondary institutions in 8.C. are now required to write an English Placement Test. Scores from this test will be used appropriate to their needs. The test will be offered at 7:00 p.m. on July 17 at the Selkirk College Castlegar Campus, Room K-10. Detailed information regarding the requirement... be obtained , from. Student,.Services, Selkirk’. Col lege; phone: in Trail. . inNelson .. in Castlegar and of locations... . . 368-5333 . - 352-3010 +++ 6365-7292 All students planning to enter a post-: -secondary in- stitution in September of 1979 are encouraged to enquire about the necessity for writing the English Placement tos! on July 17. 24 — 1002. per case $qes 12 — 26 oz. _ percase $450 123 Main St. > Castlegar 365-3237 COMMUNITY Bulletin Board} SOUTHERN EXPOSURE Colour prints by South Slocan photographer Paul Piro will be on display until Mon, July 30 at the National Exhibition Centre. ST. DAVID'S THRIFT SHOP St. David's Thrift Shop commences the summer schedule on Tues.,. July 3, being open mornings only, from 9:30 a.m: to 1 p.m. Please do not leave donations when the shop is closed, unless one of the committee is notified. - - RASPBERRY LODGE Raspberry Lodge Annual Strawberry Tea will be held Saturday, July 14, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lodge. There will also be a White Elephant and craft sale. Everyone Welcome. Admission 75 cents. CLAY CASTLE The Clay Castle, 212 Maple St., Castlegar maintains.a line of ceramic products to suit many tastes. Special orders are taken and greenware is available Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. and Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. VOLUNTEER EXCHANGE We need persons to supply transportation for senior citizens to Doctors appointments or shopping. Are you interested? We also need help at the exchange, compiling lists, phoning people, etc. All talents welcome. Stop in at 33 Pine St. or phone 865-2422, : SUNFLOWER FEST Sunfest Annual Rotary Pancake Breakfast at Super-Valu parking lot, Sat. July 21, from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. and Sun. July 22, from’8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Adults $3, Sr. Citizens and children $1.50. 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. ivionday. A Public Service of Interior Pulp and _ Interior Lumber Operations Canadian Cellulose Looking for something... the whole family can enjoy? © Register for these, and many more activities, at the Recreation Office FUN ONICE (Ages 6-9) Aug. 7 to 10, 1 -3p.m. SUNFUN (Ages 4 - 7) July 16 to 19, Kinsmen Park; July 25 to 27, Arena Complex; July.30 to Aug. 3, Blueberry Creek; Aug. 7 to 10, Kinsmen’ Park; Aug. 13 to 17, Blueberry Creek. SPORTS CAMP (Ages 14 - 17) July 16 to 19, Kinnaird - Park; (Ages 9 - 12) Aug. 20 to 24, Kinnaird Park, INTRODUCTORY TENNIS LESSONS (Ages 8 - 12) July 23 to 27; (gen 13: 17) Aug. 20 to 24; (A: sole ane ) Aug. 20 to (Adult) July OUTINGS (Ages 9 - 12) July 24 to 26, Champion Lakes; (Ages 12 - 14) July 30 to Aug. 1, Kokanee’ Glacier; (Ages 12 - 15) Aug. 13 to 15, Fishing Coal Creek; (Ages 9 - 12) Aug. 16 to 17, Bike Hike: (Ages: 9 g12) duly 18, ges 13- 15) Aug. 20, lorsebacl ventures; July 27 to 29 & a 26, Family Canoe Outings. u PES CALL TODAY! 365-3386 By H. J..Warner “ with the end of the regular season, baseball or leas holds its breath eh the provincial Playoffs begin. Ken Morris, Daryl Smith and James Warner are work- ing four nights a week to ym the Bronco squad for the area playoffs in Kelowna. © These boys are looking. good and, before July 20, they will look better, : Meanwhile; John Tame- lin, Mike Semenoff and Reg * Veysey are forming their Pony crew by playing exhibi- tion games. Last ‘Thursday they came out 12 to 6 over the Trail 18-year-old squad. The game was well played by both teams and Sunday saw another game in Trail with Castlegar coming up on top by 12.0. Next. Tuesday will see more stiffer: competition when thoy play the Junior Babe Ruth in Trail. / Recreation News / Sunflower Fest July 20, 21, and 22 the recreation commission is tak- ing part in a number of events in c ‘ the Sun Fun children's pro- gram, creative energy, - sports camps, fun on_ ice, beginners’ tennis lessons, with the Annual Sunflower Fest. Friday a aeanan at Kin- smen Park will be the yearly Penny Carnival! for children of all ages. Events get underway from 11 a.m. till 2 pm. Some of the more popular events such as watermelon-eating: contest, fun games, games with the earthball, and relays are open to the public. Friday at 9 p.m. till 1 a.m., teens ages 18-18 can get up and disco at the old arena hall, For an evening of fun and frolic, be sure to attend the Sunflower Teen Disco. Saturday morning things get underway bright and early with the Sunflower Run, ‘which begins at 8:15 am. from the Community and i golf lessons, Hockey School Summer Hockey School offers two camps; one from Aug. 18 to 18, and the other from Aug. 20 to 25, From Monday to Friday there will be one on-ice session per day. for each group with a 16-min- ute break between the one-and-a-half hour and hour session, and ‘on Saturday each age division will have a wind-up game. Returning this year as head coach will be Ernie Gare Sr., plus a staff of junior instructors. We hope that, as last year, Danny Gare of the Buffalo Sabres, will be o hand for a di You may enroll your son for one or both of the sessions, at a fee of $40 per boy per session, payable with Complex and i ap- proximately seven km. to return back at the complex. ‘Vshirts are available from’ Sid's Sunflower Seeds and trophies will be available, as well as a number of special prizes. Following the run will be the Frisbee Competition at 2 p.m. at the Kinsmen Park for all local citizens of all ages. Sun Fun Programs . The Summer SUN FUN programs have gotten under- way with a bang. One group of youngsters have headed up the Arrow Lakes for a Survival Camp. Canoeing, fishing, ayd' instruction’ on outdoor ‘skills, hiking, camp-** fire’ cooking, .and shelter building are only a few of the survival skills being taught. Upcoming outings incl- ude the Champion Lake campout, Kokanee Glacier hike and campout, the water sports camp, fishing trip and campdit, bike hike and camp- out, the horseback adven- tures, and the family canoe outings. Children’s programs are getting underway for the months of July and August. Registrations are still being taken for such activities as Moms & Tots (tennis and exercise to music for mom; and adventure playground,. crafts, games for the tots), your which may be obtained from the Recre- ation Office. If you have any. questions, please contact Earl Salekin, at 965-7487, and we will see you in August. School The British . Columbia Summer Soccer School, which is designed for both boys and girls from ages 6 to 16, is designed to provide an opportunity to learn and improve skills, together with an understanding of the principles and systems of play. «The basic fee is $15, ‘which’ includes‘ the coat -o! Pri ball and souvenir T-shirt. The course content includes ball control, dribbling and tack- ling, passing, kicking and shooting, heading, and goal- keeping. Registration forms are available at the Recreation Office for. the summer soccer school in Castlegar running from Jaly,23 to 21. Be syne to attend, ‘ - fastlones Commercial Fastball League standings f to zee Be Ww L RFE (ernest Fastba UG So can Recreation wave Fun save cas STAY HOME witha Patna 16 Kalesnikoffs | Northwest Homes Big CanCel Castlegar Cubs Ootischenia Pass Creek Turbo Valley Midgets PITCHER TEAM F. Sherstobitoff Kalesnikoffs J. Markin Playmor C. Saviskoff . Kalesnikoffs W. Hutchenson Northwest Homes 4 1) D. Weir Northwest Fens 61 8 Key: — Strike Outs Ww — Wins SB — Base on Balls -L — Loses HP — Hit Player 3 1p — Innings Pitched ERA — Earned: Run Average Bat. TOP 10BATTERS PLAYER TEAM . AB L. Belanger Big Rock ‘4T F, Loukianoff Kalesnikotfe 52 B. Tassone 40 W. Kuzyk i 58 F. Clarke.” . 80 T. Hughes i 52 J. Schuepher 48 E. Plotnikoff 41 Castlegar Cubs 52 P. Angrinon Ootischenia 60 «20 Scores from last week's fastball games: July 2,— Ali games cancelled. ” July 3 -~ Playmor - 12; CanCel - 9; Northwest Homes - 5, Castlegar Cubs - 3; Turbo - 1, Pass Creek - 0 (dofault); Kalesnikoffs - 16, Valley Midgets - 0. July 4 — Kalesnikoffs - 6, CanCel - 0; Playmor - 7, eoocoooooen gar Cubs - 38, Valley Midgete - 1; Pass The eighth Annual Slo- can’ River Raft Race and Sports Day will be held this Sunday. The raft race will start at the Passmore Bridge and end at Crescent, Valley Bridge. Sentinel (9 a.m. - 11 a.m.) while basketball will continue every Wednesday at Winlaw Elementary and every Thur- sday at Brent Kennedy (9 am. - a am). On Bacicley! ‘swimming lesson takes will at Campbell Field: Mosquito league ‘ball games; horse- shoes; bingo; children’s acti- vities (including a bock sale) concessions and refresh- ments. Everyone is‘ invited to come on out, Build a raft for the race or just join in the fun of the day. For more informa- tion on raft race regulations, phone 359-7792. 55 * * Last Monday's hike to Kokanee Glacier Provincial Park was a day to remember. *Excellent weather, the pres- ence of the Hoary Marmot, Pika and Mule, Deer, and fields of alpine flowers made the trip enjoyable for all. . . o The. soccer clinic, held last Sunday, was well attend. ed. If interest continues to build-towards this sport, a soccer league will commence * in the fall. Anyone interested in playing or coaching is asked to sign up at the’ recreation office. * se Badminton will continue -every Tuesday at Mount place at Crescent Valley from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. and.at Slocan Lake from 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. s * s The survival first ald courses are now changed to July 28 at Stocan Park and Aug. 18 at W.E. Graham. Both courses commence at 9 a.m. and only 12 pupils will be. accepted per course. . s s The Kokanee Glacier hiking trips and fishing to Lemon Creék are now filled to full capacity. There are still a few seats left for the Shannon Lake trips and the fishing trips to ‘Koch, Greek. A cad * atnie will be held on Aug. 19 at Mount Sentinel Secondary School from 9 a.m. - 12 noon and at the Slocan City courts from 2 365-3136 ANYTIME BIG TRAMP SALES . CASTLEGAR, B.C. ‘Good Old Affordable Prices’ Open Mon. . 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. Fridays ti] 9 pm. “| Closed Sundays . © 142 Columbla Ave. (Across from Castle Theatre) EGAR RED CROSS | ‘SWIM LESSONS CLARKE’S POOL 750 - 2nd Ave., N., Castlegar, B.C. SECOND SESSION — JULY 16 - 27 Registration for Second Session Monday, July 16 — 9 a.m, to noon _ All Red Cross Levels & Adult Lessons Phone 365-5106 for Information PLAN ON EATING OUT EA PICNiC Cob No, TD cessssesnsees California Corn on the ~~ 4.99° : California B.C. Medium Green Onions SCUBA COURSE NELSON and DISTRICT AQUATIC CENTRE AUGUST 20- Registration in advance, $170.00 ~’ For Information Phone 354-4044. 4 27,1979 zon 7 ae = Sunday, July 15, 1979 Crescent Valley Hall Grounds Crescent Valley, B.C. 8th ANNUAL SLOCAN RIVER Raft Race & Sports Day cyt quitde" Ball Tour _ Children's Activities Concessions and Bavarian Garden Raft Race Registrations at 8 a.m. ~~ Passmore Bridge FURTHER INQUIRIES 359-7792 This Ad Sponsored by V&H Contracting Ltd., Crescent Valley, B.C. Horseshoes Pensi Cola 7-Up, 750 ml., 2 $129 plus 10° deposit ............ dam for Apple Juice Sun-Rype, Blue Label, sy) Kelloggs, 400 g. . 9g Sugar 2.39 Bicks, 15 fl. OZ. ssscsscsssscesceesssees Bran Flakes B.C., 10 Kgs sisccrseesssrsseene OO, 79° : ae Flaked Tuna Bye the Sea, 8% or. scececevoencere Can Milk ae oe 99° $129 Steaks $139 Butt Fertion eccneaseee Fletchers _By the Piece . Breaded Pork Cutlets (Butt Portion) ....0000 Bb. mS $199 Homestyle Beef & Sausages +. leymaid Foods Ltd. 365-3812 333 - 7th Ave., S.