i? : COMMUNITY NEWS | morch9. 900 Castlegar News a» ing 7 hae it nah ih eens Hipe Peace Train goes between | 4 id P i Hy wi a" ae "i aie ay tt rig jie Non Amece@ ond Rua ? a When the annual Ottawa Winterlude celebrations of the global “family of man and woman.” i Hs i [i rE § "l had an ice sculpture contest, one of the entries that Since its origin, Peace Train has Peetesd six “Peace ii Hi 3 H i i i jocelved an honorary mention showed a train carrying a Fellows” for four months to Moacew and Leningrad, as i ge era fil uate, Pei if ee Hi : r HH Le TT air i Me al nie bie ‘i “al HE [ A principle that individuals can make a difference — that performing arts groups, Peace Train hosted a social ii j HT é if AF i H H j ih i ia | i Lis i H HE ordinary people from North America, meeting ordinary evening in five local hnnes. Alaa aE M08 pus 8m parr bear and an eagle conversing in the end compartment part of the Dalhousie University ongoing Russian studies while a beaver in the centre compartment looked on with —_ program. The oi organization has held a Ski for Peace fund approval. raising program, a Walk Parade, an Art Auction of pues sow om Mog { peyrnep © " “pO sD) 006 858 #2140 Buryso yng uma or | O° 29X14 2910 vO @poss jum doysysom AOg-Z S14) The sculpture is the creation of vc olunteers from a children's art donate d by a Tbilisi school, as well as‘ a Canadian non-profit organization called Peace Train Building Bridges Seminar in Leningrad, Moscow, and Foundation. The organization was fo1 formed in 1984 on the Tbilisi. Dur: ring a recent. visit to Ottawa of a Soviet FIM FHL 4O 1V1D3dS., SHI NLA ‘D'8 ‘306 eys05 Onuery DIqQuiNO> ISP; “M3IM V SAV ZL JTEVINVAY 34 IM © dousys0m 60108 ewou iss Osr't © people from the Soviet Union, face-to-face in everyday In reviewing this social evening, one family head situations, will have a profound effect on East-West said: “This was the most significant thing that happened relations in my household in the past 19 years. My young daughter LOK Joy SUOY D UHIM,, esey 1 VOUIPpO Meu jue}}90%3 © en Peace Train President Tim Eastland believes that felt very special. In fact, all the women present felt very i ene zecese rai ht i e ry e naam rie bis . ie; Bit! fair ' wide scale e: exchanges of all kinds will transform the special — for we were the recipients of toasts and gifts. i He i if 4 “image of the enemy” while breaking down the barriers One professional singer even sang a song in our honor,” hi 3 of fear and suspicion that exist in both societies. The she noted nai? sie HTH : ne sea creteariearieeestn; ge8 He t Pe ‘ie ii h g A iti zit “Or'9z$ e2ud | M4 @1GD}!OAD 1 SIE OM ivOUpuc> meu Ajoinjos “QO u! ewoy 8tZS-S9E 3NOHd Oca -79¢ “soy 2025 NORWHS if Hay ‘ alll ’ awareness that we gain from travel abroad, in corres. While board members of Peace Train are committed iy 8 E i ne — ponding with pen pals, or living in another country has a tothe philosophy of transforming the international significant moderating influence on human relations. climate from confrontation to cooperation, the or. These people, as “grassroots ambassadors,” have a ganization with some 35 members and 200 volunteers is in powerful effect on political opinion and action, says the process of development. It is Supporting any local TOOT, TOOT . . . The Peacé Train prungation their sculpture of a train carrying a bear and an Eastland. practical efforts and new thinking that leads to 20 % uO swnuyy uj @m wy 04 eu Worg “ewoy a aioAuug “oun ° Puc doysysom/eBo108 ° qo OLX yy Sy) equ>sep Ayo uD> Burys0 eq how receives an honorary mention from the Ottawa eagle conversing in the.end compartment while a The longer-term objectives of the Peace Train cross-c cultural exchanges, joint projects, public aware Winterlude celebrations ice sculpture contest for beaver in the centre looks on with approval. projects are to promote a greater understanding of each ness, and the transformation of personal relations other's culture and political systems, better communica towar irds the stranger. Pe a ea ee ut a i Bll eit) iY tet HE ig rH HH rh i tl HT Hit ts Aa {Puu ih feetaizi lit wai i uedeereaece caer ane LE Ee aR ri hi} FTE i Aah rate et ili! yee al ei i eee Artisti; ie ij ti ME ithe HL A] eupri Bhai 83 pei H a i bee eens i 7 SES HF “ ina ae ‘i iis Hi ak i i ie a HE al hat fi et jit aH il ‘e aaa Ht fd i Viti ch ri Hf § TRH eearea leauge ae rote oat He | nt i u a He alk HI : Hi Hil, ne ae i i mit at ‘i Hh Ma HH iF i i ci it i ii 5 Pageant committee Learning disabled emerge looking for SPOMSOFS sano: sates ox oy iste ticon teres nen ne nothing new — understand- through public awareness. Learning disabled children about 50,000 setiool age chil- Accompanying low self-es- The Miss Castlegar Com- throughout as the candidates Sponsorship assists with ing them is. March 5-12 is A learning disability oc- are bright; they can learn but dren and 30,000 young adults teem has been linked in mittee is looking for local are constantly promoting banners, miscellaneous ex- Learning Disabilities Week curs in people who have their learning styles are dif- in British Columbia are af- young people to suicide, drug businesses and organizations their sponsors when attend- penses, travel and training in B.C. and the local chapter average to above average ferent. fected. This inability to learn abuse, juvenile delinquency to become involved by spon- ing public events, provided for their candidate. of the Learning Disabilities intelligence but experience It is estimated that at least in the same way or at the and a range of other anti- soring a candidate for the Not only do these young An extensive training pro- Association of B.C. plans to difficulty in the way they re- 10 Per cent of the population same rate\as others leads to social _ behaviors. Learning Miss‘Castlegar Pageant, held ladies represent a sponsor, gram includes public speak- make “the invisible handi- ceive, store, organize, fe- suffer from some form of feelings of displacement and disabilities cannot be cured, during the SunFest cele- but they are also ambassa- ing, wardrobe analysis, self. brations. dors for Castlegar and imagery, ramp, skin aw “We have 12 young ladies through this program are de- care/makeup, diet and nu y k ° t wishing to compete this year veloping self-confidence and trition, and the Superhost " the OU tloo 1s posi ive but we only have seven skills for their future careers. program. sponsors,” says committee “The queen and princesses , F . chairperson Bev Pongracz. play a significant role in Organizations or business. “We would hate to disappoint Promoting business, industry es interested in sponsoring a some pf these girls because of and recreation in the Castle- candidate should contact Bev not enough sponsors.” gar area when they travel,” Pongracz at 365-3473 or Fae Advertising is guaranteed says Pongracz. Lee at 365-5886. A N wen 2) 91 Youow ‘Adpseupey 0} YBnosy) 01 yauow ‘Anpsunyy ZL-S9E SUOHD4 AU; Buippey, ZL-$9¢ Buyuysg jo;2seWW0> E Jasuadsip Wg} oink iE WEED EATER Milfoil control found TORONTO (CP) —- creational lakes, choking the moth caterpillar that lives Canadians may have found a water and making it useless underwater has been eating powerful new ally in the war for swimming, fishing or the weeds. against a scourge from Eur- boating. UNDER CONTROL ope that has been taking over —Milfoil-control programs “It would appear that the lakes in Ontario and British have had only limited sue- caterpillars. are controlling Columbia. cess, but it now appears that milfoil in the Kawarthas,” The scrounge is Eurasian an old enemy from Europe near Peterborough, Ont., milfoil, an aquatic weed that may be bringing milfoil under said Scott Painter, an aquatic has cost tourist operators control in some Ontario ecologist at the National millions of dollars since it Lakes. Water Research Institute in immigrated to Canada in the Scientists investigating Burlington, Ont. “We have a 1950s and 1960s. the mysterious disappear- higher number of caterpillars The densely growing green ance of milfoil in some On- in lakes where milfoil has weed has attacked prime re- tario lakes discovered that a disappeared.” Swetlishoff passes away Molly Swetlishoff of in the Soviet Union on July _In February of this year, Thrums passed away Tues- 22, 1907 and came to Canada she and her husband cele day, March 8 at the age of 80. settling with her parénts, brated their 62nd wedding ; Funeral service will be James and Hannah Maloff at anniversary. She was a Castlegar’s Annual Business and held at the Castlegar Funeral Canora, Sask. member of the Doukhobors Chapel tonight from7-9p.m. In 1921 she moved to of Canada and enjoyed gar. Industrial Review and Forecast and continue Thursday at 10 Thrums and on Feb. 18, 1926 dening, knitting and crochet a.m. with burial at 1 p.m. at she married Joseph F. Swet- ing. ¥ P Park Memorial Cemetery. lishoff. She continued to live She is survived by her Mrs. Swetlishoff was born at Thrums until her passing. husband, Joseph F - A once-a-year ith HY ie Thrums; one son, Joseph f Th t 7 ht ile eI a ala bG CR eg ——=\ your firm's sto - fj uf ntl F as \ ° paaAipenld Foe! Pstinees 1 your firm's s ory. ; Recreation news sis. fri." CLIP s MAIL~ Ores seo, adion provides Canepa ang rand Forks; and one sister, istrict residents with a comprehensive sto pores seege ft e aay nine secs seat brosimoff of Grand hi h d hi id hg at ' " HIGH HL : pot Beem pokes TODAY Spor a Ss fn os z i FL HiME i fie “fede iple Wh i ue st Forks. She was predeceased iceoni'ts i! > Hu Te The snow is disappearing fun. Skating hours this week by one daughter, Anne in edition you and your Firm w and pictures, thus affording our people with a clear rian a Ha i auuiekly sod the tennis seis. aré Thursday 380 p.m.- 4:30 1939, and one brother, Sam. Froseess of understanding of the growth and development of iF ‘ TE: hl be distributed next week so _ keep your eyes open for all Answer to Sunday Crossword Pissate (No, 900 SUSINESS ADDRESS The largest single EARS IN BUSINESS to start putting it together NOW. If you have not COMMENTS: yet been contacted, call us TODAY. We will be tit tf aE ei are up which means spring is p.m., Friday 2 - 3:30 p.m., Funeral arrangements are be a part of our community i58bo? ; i is it = ri tril] oe e : Leri Fi i, ere ae e pee ga den) e . The iit He if itil : ite on al le i°s ‘a 6 : ta He He fh; H i - wile fteeee See, orcs ERR ESAB Ce marr — edition we will more than happy to work with your firm in ay 4 oy aR ee eG HT Paani ei CREA i vl Coe ial | Wal Pe: et hat Ces ae ail HH iy ae ee rai ie penis yceeareree ui fate wi HuETE fi me HH ipl rah | ih ‘ it at ie Ea Tal Hat i Hl HH jell a i al tld i oe 3 nll ee ae e ii 4] at 5 il if i ater i i He cane Fig! ‘il fii ite i i que G a a5 af = iy: “ihe E : an Het la ii 5 Hi ik pial ae wal Hi uf! etapa? | sapiteet fs 2 fh Ht pie iN ti eres ae ify ee utesene 8 i | mi ‘nal ili ae a ie i Ht i _ESSEiit | beat ' bs i , Ot yuoW ‘Aopsunys er ~ geitsager ils Hp i 25 AL 91 Yosow ‘Aopseupeyy 0; yBnosy, “100045 WP £21 ‘ebonee JONVEASNI 30H09 rift I “WO ‘TWNOLLYN Wise] 1404S si . sa i i ii i faery een lie pat ne itt] ine ii fist i a i " i he i kid ra sounens wavs + ney ATS S.aNETTVA @ 068 = ef i =o erat sabloyse ‘100045 yiP- (211 NVUNSNI 30H09 SUD} suoWAD te ouounsuy Ayedoig 104 lessons, variety hour, wine just around the corner. Our Saturday 3 - 4:30 p.m., under the direction of the BUSINESS /FIRM NAME spring events calender will Sunday 2:15 - 4 p.m. Castlegar Funeral Chapel. AI a HOt _ AGER iit g itd Ht "ae AOU OwiieR / MANAGER publish in 1988. il f Z ; i tasting, special events and IFT INIE| j iz riya j j lots keophe If yeu have paid rasa fa ates nae ——____——+pg OF BUSINESS Because of the magnitude of this edition, we have i ig ial P suggestions for activities 2 sau ii that you would like to see wee Boop PA tal fi ii! idtas © A ais happen please give Verona a L call at the Recreation Office. (a ES} [DIYIE}] MONTREAL ——— io Gian advert appropriate’ ter abe ii fart iff sess aaa apeasapiss: seeet ae ai i peat ° uy iis liz rey ae ABE SMSP! CMS AIR A =n 5s designing an i i Hi te ie ua a iy iii tie an ra i Ai Hi ‘ht ‘i wi py Felt oly ee he, ae Ca: Watch for it... Ht PE fi! (y fi ve O it i il inj lid ; H bat vl ik IH i ali adie HH fof The West Kootenay ae : nee ae ae : = ee sons anevas aide H and chew ‘sa, Us Shea aoe oats , : 20gecs nite big ii spas Fi gz Pe yxzexe uy S288 5885 HH ages a jeiit F) Hi O52 met i deny ou tine 8 pm EIEN! Ep sit v : ee cs i IRC Hil pull hie aie i Hill iin a lt Ta ‘i STH may i i fi t te (| <==. eee ee onus NM it dil i tn ligt Ti (a ple Hf iit uel vil! hia ieetit! i Hartt ie r dit! Hel Fis I Miia gar News m9] pion — itl away, so grab your skates WHEN YOU CARE TO INVITE A DISTING UISHED will be available by calling the Circulation Display A ing 265-5210 and come down to the arena ARTIST TO YOUR HOME, RECEIVE HIM IN THE Department at 365-7266 idvertiol for exercise and some family DRAWING ROOM.