CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 10, 1979 Awards banquet held Saturday Stamp club hosts exhibits. Boat people sponsors moving towards goal CASTLEAIRD PLAZA OLD CHARM Great starter or retirement home on large tot In Robson. Attractively renovated, lots of new kit- chen cupboards. Priced at only $33,500 for quick sale. Call today! HUGE LOT IN EAST RASPBERRY with beauti- fully-kept modular home on full basement. Two sun- decks, loads of cupboards, double carport, and par- tially finished basement suite make this the home you'll want. Call today for further information. $59,- 900. MLS BEAUTIFUL NEW CUS- TOM BUILT HOME Lo- cated in exclusive High Meadows, with over 1,300 sq. ft. of luxury living. If a super-constructed, well- planned home with spa- clous rooms are appealing to you, please do not delay in viewing this home. ee N, Gerdon Gemmill 365-7800 mm tures to surprise you. AGENCIES 365-3347 FASHIONED IS LOCATION IMPOR- - mys f TANT? A beautiful rock fireplace Is just one of the many features that high- light this new 3-bedroom home, located on a fully landscaped lot in Woodland Park. See this home today, . and buy for everlasting comfort. Many nice fea- LT Located In the exclusive 10th Avenue, South, area, this new listing is Just what you are waiting for. Three bedrooms, and 1% baths. 3 Many features you are look- § ing for in a home you will THE MOSTEST FOR THE LEASTEST Here is a beau- tiful 3-bedroom home, !o- cated on nearly an acre of land at Playmor Junction. Some special features are, covered-in sundeck, master bedroom ensuite, custom- made kitchen cabinets with built-in dishwasher, central air conditioning, plus su- perior quality carpeting and finishing materials that would be hard to replace at the price offered. Call now! i; This one won't last long. JUMP INTO THE SHOWER When you awake in your new master bed- room, jump into the ensulte shower. Have breakfast in your bright, cheery kitchen, find here. Call the ''Cooper = Team’ for detalls. ange get oe HAVE A GREEN THUMB? You WILL LIKE THIS YARD Located on 7th Ave- nue, South, Castlegar, this completely renovated 2- bedroom home features over a half-acre of land, complete with large garden area and 42 fruit trees. There Is also a double garage, ‘and a convenient separate guest home for additional company or sum- mer use. If dollars count, see this one in a hurry. . $60,000, this home is truly i Glen Wilson and enjoy the natural sur- BEAUTIFUL 1/2-ACRE IN roundings of your total RASPBERRY to build your home. If this sounds Inter- dream home on. $18,000. esting, call us now for an Act quickly, thls one won't appointment to view. last. my Jack Young 365-3407 365-8117 365-6695 ‘py < Yackle McNabb This spacious ‘'Blueberry Creek Beauty'' has three bedrooms, finished base- ment, and spacious living area. Landscaped back- yard, fully fenced. Listed at a bargain at today's prices. SUPER NEAT This North Castlegar home Is In fantas- tic condition. Finished on two floors, with fully land-}. scaped and fenced lot. You will be proud to call this home your own. Recent renovations add quality to the quaint styling. Well priced at $52,500. I QUALITY & STYLE This] ‘beautiful home on 9th Ave- nue, South, Castlegar, Is one of the finest-built homes In the area. Features include 4 bedrooms, 2 fire- Places, private sundeck, and a super 100' x 180’ landscaped lot. Your family deserves the very best. Call us now! Asking $87,500. INVESTORS! If you are looking for a tax-shelter, we have an excellent site for a townhouse development. Plans are available in our office for a_ specially- designed complex. Zoned R4, so there Is no waiting to get a start on your project before year-end. Cal! the ‘Cooper Team’’ at 365- 3347 for detalls. SCENICALLY SUPREME Take advantage of the view from the private -patlo of this splendid, 3- f bdrm., split-level home. Features Include corner flreplace, large living and dining rooms, spacious kitchen, and much much more. Call us for a viewing appointment. We need more listings! Sell Your ‘Home’ for as fittle as 32% ais pi ALOT FOR ALITTLE minutes from downtown. Great starter home with rental potential. Call us for an appointment to view. ‘WII! not last long at $29,000. } FOR T Ee DISCRIMINATE BUYER pg OPEN HOUSE Lai ser RAND-NEW EXECUTIVE HOME Excellent quality Is apparent 2,000 aq. ft., plus full bsmt., stress- W in this hi New ing super quality throughout. Some SUPREMELY SATISFYING home, situated In one of Castlegar's of the many outstanding features To find a home with a place for iim Newest subdivisions. Features In- are teak cupboards, 2 fireplaces, everybody and everything. 4 bdrms, clude 2 fireplaces, excellent quality 2-car garage, sunken family room, 2 bathrooms, large finished rec. kitchen cabinets, 2-car garage, SUN- and brick-front exterior. If you are room featuring sauna combination. deck, full bsmt., and utillty conven tooking for the best, this is it! ML fently located on the main floor. a Contractor anxlous to sell and will look at any reasonable offer or will fatake older home ‘or jot as down payment. Asking $96,800. See you at OPEN HOUSE this Saturday. 1845 Highland Drive. 1839 Highland Drive Saturday, October 13th 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. § Spacious living and dining room combination, luxurious carpeting, stone fireplace. Other features In- clude 14x28-ft. greenhouse and large private lot. $96,000. 639-10th Ave. South DEVELOPMENT PROP- OSAL Twenty-five acres fronting Blueberry Creek and Highway, south of Trowelex Rentals. Legal access, and older dwell- ing. Zoned rural. Fantas- tic future potential if sub- divided. Could have good commercial uses. Exclu- sive agency. $110,000. 306 MAPLE STREET Very cozy and com- fortable, & only a few steps from the centre of town. A nice floor plan with 2 bdrms., full bsmt. and a garage. Living rm. features an edge-grain fir floor. Gas heating.$37,500 VIEW FROM KINNAIRD BENCH Hideaway privacy on a large secluded lot with family pool. Ten rms. for individual choice, archl- tecturally modern, with hotwater-comfort heating, accent fireplaces, sundeck workshop & 4 bdrms. If you deserve the very best, you will want to see this home of homes. $119,900. OOTISCHENIA GRASS- LAND Lower bench—3.6 acres with water hookup, mob- ile home, & addition. 393-ft. frontage to paved road—500 ft. from the Columbia River. MLS $39,900. “4; Coluribia Ave. $46,000. 430 - PURCELLE ST. Partially renovated 2- bdrm. bungalow over bsmt. with spare rms. Nicely redecorated Inside and out, & featuring a large yard fronting to CREEK FRONTAGE A’ FRUITVALE : $28-ft. frontage to streat and creek directly behind ‘the townsite busi- ness district. Zoned resi- dential, with a dilapidated stucco dwelling in need of major repairs. MLS Only $25,000. BUILDING LOT AT OOTI- SCHENIA 112x505-ft. level and cleared. Located 1 mile south of airport. If you like and stucco exterior. and unique shed. Utility room on main floor. ! design are sure to please you. Call For more details call Nell Perever- fireplace. zoff. for further details. $66,900. SEE YOU THERE! Hy NEW MULTIPLE LISTING Two-bdrm. home on nice lot, just swimming pool, i Sundeck and beautiful view! $67,500. : LIST FOR LE$$ WITH US! CASTLEGAR “MAKE YOUR HOME A CASTLE”’ Bjorn A. Edbiad RI (B.C.) Res. 365-3423 lid Greg W. Nichvalodoff, Mgr. .Res. 365-2230 k e Nell A. Pereverzofft Res. 365-2337 365-3336 Joe W. Kambick Res. 365-2354 NEW LISTING: 2nd Ave., North, Castlegar. Large, 2-storey, 4-bedroom home. Two baths, full basement, very nice kitchen, extra-large living room, sliding glass doors to covered sundeck. One block to Post Office. North Castl Three View property. 2 baths. Eleventh Ave., South. Beautifully crafted and splendid _home: Three bedrooms, family room, Informal dining “room and den with brick and stone fireplace sunken Ilving room, formal dining, lovely mother-in-law suite, sauna, games room. Connors Road Subdivision. Brand-new 2-storey home, 4 bedrooms, master bedroom ensuite %2-bath, plus 4-pe. bath and guest bath on main floor, famlly room, brick | fireplace. : . Three lots left — Connors Road Subdivision. Owner will fook at mobile he- e In trade, or carry second mortgage, an this bra‘cQV) 2-bedroom home with full In close to = Lemon Creek. For the family ho would like to get away from It all. Three be¢‘pasture, cor- ral, riding ring. Priced to sell. Jewel! of a setting. The formal gardens set off this quality home with This home on large lot has 2 bdrms. up and 1 super-. sized bdrm. down. Dining’ room, large Ilving room, plus rec. room In base- ter- raced patio, covered sun- EXTRA NICE DOUBLE-WIDE deck, large rec. room. Over 1,700-; our bdrme., family toom, deluxe swimming pool. + cent moisture. The David’ Thompson’ Stamp Club held its ninth annual exhibition In the Com- munity Complex on Sept. 29 and 80, A di included Utah, Dean Penny of Edmon- ton, Alta., J. C. Campbell of Kelowna, Cathy Story, Peter Story, Kathryn Stow, Brian guests from Victoria, Van- couver, Agassiz, Vernon, Kelowna and Kamloops, A former citizen of the year, ‘Mrs. Doris Sweeney, officially opened the exhibi- tion with Jack Harrison as. chief judge, Thurlow’ Fraser , of Rossland, and Gordon Haug of Kelowna as judges and Gordon McLachlan’ of “Nelson and the Rev. J, Fullerton of Trail as appren- tice judges. Featured was a bourse tables from Vernon, Victoria, Vancouver and Abbotsford and the Canada Post Mobile Philatelic Unit manned by Ken Budd of Nelson, An award banquet was held on Saturday evening at the Hi Arrow Arms Hotel. Fraser said grace. Dr. H. Johnston of Spokane gave the toast to the Queen and Ted Dahl of Castlegar toast- ed the president of U.S.A. jon gave a report on the exhibition stating every year the club has increased its frames and improved its work. Long said a few words about the Spokane Club. Also speaking were Freeman from Victoria and Yow of ‘Kamloops who announced ‘that thei exhi-. bition would take place this month and would like the local club to send in some exhibits. The evening was high- lighted by Dr. Ward showing slides on “Camora’s” islands as well as one of the club's members, Bjorn Edblad, playing the accordian, The door prizes were won by Bailey of Trail, Widmer of Coeur d'Alene and John Gleaves of Castlegar. ‘The evening ended with the awarding of trophies by chief judge Harrison and his secretary Margaret McKib- bin. The winners are as fol- lows: Bronze awards; Lee Yow of Kamloops, Jim Ed- wards of Salt Lake City, WARP boycott list released for October By M. KAUFMAN WARP Boycott list for Oct. 2 to 16 is as follows: Spices, keep old contain- ers and purchase bulk in the health food stores. F Dry “instant” food, i.e. breakfasts, soups, rice, po- tatoes, pudding and Helpers. ‘These items lack nutritive value, are a waste of money ,and are laced with additives, Aerosol sprays. The haz- ards of this item could hardly justify any so-called conveni- ence of its use. i Beef.over'$2 per pound. Health rules concede to an adult's daily requirement of meat as from four to six ounces a day, or equivalent. Imported apples and pears, as there is no need — local producers may be in- clined to negotiate reason- able prices. Cookies. Patronize the bakery until prices come down! Processed cheese and cheese spreads. Two pounds of Kraft slices contain 45 per Buy real cheese, ~ Sugar coated cereals, Ethel Bailey of Trail - and Axel Nielsen, Josephine Smales, Chuck’ Kilpatorick and Susan Forrest, all of OFFICIAL OPENING of David Thompson Stamp all of Victoria, ; The silvers were as follows: ‘Rose Shearer of Coeur d'Alene, Pascoe Taylor of Agassiz,“Gtorge Freeman and Lester Small of Victoria, Melanie Paschal! and Maude Wilson .of Spokane, Ethel Bailey of Trail, Ken Barlow of West Vancouver, David Cuntz of Nelson and Mar- as garet Nunns, Axel Nielsen and Chuck Kilpatrick, all of Castlegar. i The golds and trophies went to Dr. H. Johnston of Spokane, W. G. Robinson of Vancouver, Ivy Nielsen and Munns of Cast! The organization to sponsor a family of “Boat People" for entry to Canada and settlement in the Castle- gar area is progressing to- wards its goal with somo organizations and individuals already pledging their sup- with the grand award to W.G. Robinson of Vancouver. x. Club's ninth exhibition is announced by Doris Sweeney, centre, as club president Axe! Nielsen and chairman of the exhibition Reith look on. ‘oto by George Largest project to start this month in Canadian schools The largest Internation- al Year of the Child project in the world, involving the Canadian Red Cross and Unicef, is scheduled to begin this month in Canadian schools. “We're embarking on the most ambitious education project ,ever developed in -Canada,” said Randy Orm- stron, director of Red Cross Youth, B.C./Yukon Division, “and, of course, we're pleased that Castlegar is going to be part of it.” Armston said that the project focuses on problems’ of third world children and our ility to them. ‘Winners are named — for Slocan faire The weather for the Slocan Park and Ci it 2. Cottage cheese — first “Four main objectives have been set out for the project,” explained Ormston. “Each student will have a knowledge of basic human needs, will become familiar with the differences and qualities of world cultures, port. The stringent govern- ment regulations governing their acceptance make it nec- essary to recruit more sup- port. Although the commit- ment is for one year, in most: cases the families are self- supporting long before that time, and so even a small monthly pledge will be of much help in speeding the process. Unlike most immigrants, the Boat People for the most part are at the moment faced with the very real and likely prospect of a speedy ond, either by drowning, disease, or starvation. It is not ‘a better life,’ but a life itself that we can offer. ! If one thinks of being a part of the enriching ex- perience of having people from different cultures meet- ing and learning from each other, then one may be able to resolve the less relevent arguments as to whether one person deserves a certain fate and who should be res- ponsible. Accounts have been es- tablished in the Castlegar Savings Credit Union and the Bank of Montreal for anyone wishing to make a cash donation. Those wishing to pledge material, moral, or. monetary support, please contact the Castlegar Volun- teer Bureau, 38 Pine St., No. 201, or telephone 365-2422. Meeting examines" drinking and driving The first meeting of the Counterattack Drinking Driving Committee was held Oct. 1, for the purpose of i th age group. Over half of these accidents involve alcohol, Through our local Coun- terattack program, commun- ie concern for the problem of drinking and driving. The program, which be- gan in 1977 by the ministry of: Attorney-General Garde Gar- dom, has been growing suc- will develop an s of some major world problems, and will have a sense of his or her ability to take steps in searching for answers to world problems,” i Throughout the next two months, Canadian stu- dents will be preparing for Oct. 24, a. day designated Second. Fall Fair on Sept. 16 was great. The parade with two bands, decorated bicy- .cles, buggies, horses, cos- tumes, and a candy dispen- sing clown was enjoyed by all. The exhibits, particular- ly the handicrafts were of a high quality. The day passed quickly ,, with; eipating in bingo, logger's events, slow-pitch ball, horse- man’s show, races and a baby contest. The evening wound up with an open-air dance and beer garden. It was a good family day and good com- munity-spirit was evident. The raffle winners were: , 1. The chain saw — Fred Schmalfuss, Nelson 2. 10-speed bike — Janet Cheveldave, Castlegar 8. $50 cash — E. Tichi- now, Nelson. 1 Following are the win- ners in the Fair Exhibits: Dairy Products 1. Butter — first Mrs. L.V. Verigin; second Verna Poohachoff. . ~ eople. .parti-. -Popoff. tion-wide for all schools.to Verna F 3. Eggs — white — V. Poohachoff. 4, Honey — Mable Koor- batoff. | Vegetables 1. Carrots — first Violet Popoff; second Mrs. L. V. Verigin. : 2. Potatoes — first Violet Popoff, .... atic 3. Tomatoes — first Mrs, L. Verigin. 4, Beets — first Violet Popoff; second Mrs. L. Veri- gin. §. Onions — first Mrs. L. Verigin. 6. Cucumbers (slicing) — first Olga Planidin. 7. Cucumbers (pickling) — first Violet Popoff; second Olga Planidin. : 8. Corn — first Mable Koorbatoff; second Violet . 9. Peppers — first Violet Popoff; second Verna Pooha- choff; third Flora Markin. Root Collection — Anne Yaseniuk. More on Page AA3 1972, as amended." REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY PUBLIC NOTICE. Take notice that the Regionol District of Cen- tral Kootenay proposes to amend “The Regional District of Central Kootenay Zoning Bylaw No. 97, The intent of the’ proposed amendment to Zoning Bylaw No. 97 1972, as amended is: - devote the entire day to global Coinci through ties in B.C. The principle goals of Counterattack are to reduce the number of alcohol-related fatal and injury accidents by effecting a change. in atti- tudes of people in the com- munity. Also, a special cur- riculum has been implement- ed into the schools. Local studies show with the schools project will is working in areas where measured acci- be a CBC special, focussing on TYC, on the evening of Oct. 22 and on the morning of Oct. 24 during the schools’ broad- cast. .."We.hope that a concern * for-children of the-world-will remain a priority beyond the end of 1979 and that ‘develop- ment education’ will continue in the school curriculum,” said Orinston. Ormston -also pointed out that other Red Cross Youth programs are on-going in our schools to develop humanitarian concerns, to improve health and safety standards and to encourage volunteerism. dents involving alcohol have actually dropped by 28 per cent. B.C. drivers have the worst record in Canada for drunken driving. From 1969 ‘to 1978, two people per day 68 Killed and one, quarter people were injured in alcohol-related ac- cidents. This is nearly 60 per cent of all traffic deaths. In 1978, 43,787 people were caught driving after drinking — that's one person for every 36 drivers in the province. The age groups of 16 - 24 is only 20 per cent of ‘the drivers on our highways yet 40 per cent of all ‘highway deaths involves youths in this ty of drinking and driving is essential. Remember — if you drink, don't drive and if you drive, don't drink. 621 Columbia © Trl-Focus Picture Tube * Triple-Plus Chassis © Colour Sentry Many more exciting features MIKE’S TV SERVICE Ph. 365-5112 CASTLEGAR of the problem © TE TE Castlegar Ladies’ Curling GENERAL MEETING Thursday, October 11 7:30 p.m. at the Curling Club Reminder: Final Registration for Ladies’ Curling is Oct. 18th. Call Ann Stasila at 365-6860- CO-OP TRANSPORTATION © _ SOCIETY is Superior! Owners with Muffler Problems and Tight Budgets! You can be DOUBLY CONFIDENT because your Superior Dealer will give you a LIFETIME GUARANTEE IN WRITING ON THE MUFFLER. . . TAILPIPE . .. EXHAUST PIPE, .. AND LABOR, TOO. A LIFETIME GUARANTEE. Come in for fast installation, solid savings and products that will outlast your car. (FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY) AVAILABLE. Dual conversions. oN Castlegar Savings’ _ 90 Day Term Deposit — (a) To rezone District Lot 12370, Kootenay District, except Parcel “A” (see 212779-1) and part in- cluded in Plan 6265 from RURAL (R) zone to DEVELOPING URBAN-S (DU-3) zone. Copies of the proposed Bylaw may be inspected a! the offic e of: g Hot cereal is very desi I at this time of year. Food prices advanced by 14 per cent during the past 12 . months, 11 per cent since January. The objective of WARP is to upset inventory levels at super markets and their suppliers in order to stabilize prices. As consum- ers we must stick together and make every effort.-to support the boycott in order + to achieve this. FRANK'S Sharpening Shop CASTLEGAR Behind ‘Castle Theatre’ 365-7395 Saws ° Drills * Tools Chain Saws ¢ Scissors Pinking Shears Mower Blades ® Etc. ‘Belsaw’ & ‘Foley’ equipped “ALSO Auto.-weld Bandsaw Blades up to 2" wide TheR | District of Central Kootenay 601 Vernon Street : Nelson, B.C.; and, The City of Castlegar Municipal Office 460 Columbia Avenue Castlegar, B.C. between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily, except Saturdays and holidays, from the date of this notice to the 16th day of October, 1979, "And take notice that the Regional District of Central Kootenay will hold « PUBLIC HEARING thereon at: PLACE: Castl & District C 439 - 6th Avenue, South, Castlegar, B.C. — Arts and Crafts Room TIME: 7:00 p.m, DATE: Tuesday, the 16th day of October, 1979 - at which time and place all persons who deem that their interest in property is affected by the proposed amending bylaw may be heard of matters contained therein. Dated at Nelson, B.C., this 3rd day of October, * 979. E ity Complex R. Henderson, Secretary Regional District of Centra! Kootenay Interest. Current Rate Is... ib 605-2nd St. S., Castlegar 365-7232 PHASE 3 SAVINGS - 11.662 (Minimum. Deposit *5,000) CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION “Better in so many ways!” “Serving Castlegar, Slocan Valley & Districts” Slocan Park 226-7212