«Castlegar News june 22, 1908

CRABWALK RACE .

Valley
Vista
results

Following ore the results of the Volley Visio
a ne 17 Results are in

Boys Jumping — Blues: Derreck Braga. Timmy
DeMarco, Ryon Byers. Yellows: Michael Sion, Andrew
Angrignon, Kiel Mcintosh

Girls Jumping — Reds: Fedo:
Crocker!

ind Spoon — Blues: Timmy De Morco,
Derreck Braga, Dovid Da Rosa. Yellows! Keel Mein
Thind

Rede: Amber Stoochnolt

Maryike

Blues: Derieck Broge. Ryan

Byers, Timmy DeManco. Yellows: Michoe! Ston, Kiel
Bobby Thind

Girls’ Crebwatk — Reds; Fedoroh Hollowoy, Lise

Crockett, Fenarah Holloway Greens: Alysha Hanley

Rachel Kroh ma: Michelle

yan Byers, Dovid
ellows: Michael Stor
iclntosh
Jods: Amber Stoochnott
Core

‘McCullagh. Moryike Westolt

Boys Balloon Races — Biver
Byers, Brion Cox. Yellows: A
Howe, Michael Stan

Gi toces — Reds: Lis0 Crockett, Amber
Stoochnolf, Christina Dickson. Greens: Fown Lee
Chernolf, “Alysha Hanley Rachel Krahn

gelo. Binns

rreck Broga. Ryan
Angrignon. Ryen

+ + Students at Valley Vista
Primary school took part in a sports day earlier

JUMPING...

this month. The crabwalk was one of the num-
erous races held

- Just another day at the races for this Valley Vista

student. The jumping race was one of the more popular events at the
Valley Vista primary school sports day

Domietie Commend. Shelly Absetkott, Ashley Tom
Graeme Redekop, Rober! Hockley, Clint

Gleove Reed Byers Poul Oster
Nicolle Binnie Simone Masson Amonda

Pink: Somonthe Boulibee Jennile:
son. Red: Kyle Hurtord 6:

Laurel Webster, Michael ond Cory

Angrignon. Sive:
3 Debra Tom

0 Amy Kolesnikott
n. Shown Webs
Angtignon Tompkins
Tompkins. Chery! St. Denys and Suzanne idie (tied)
Green: Chod Voykin ond Kyle Mf

led: Michoe! Angrignon. Kyle Hu:

Kootenay Youth Choir
returns from New York

The Kootenay Youth Choir re
turned June 12 after a successful

visit to the United Nations. The
group consisted of 62 people from
Castlegar, Nelson, Slocan Valley and
Grand Forks. While in New York, the
students participated in a variety of
events in conjunction with the Third
Special Session on World Disarma
ment at the United Nations

On Tuesday morning, the youth
stood in prayer at a peace vigil. This
was in the Ralph Baund park in the

shadow of the United Nations. On
Wednesday the choir attended the
General Assembly where the leaders
of the world presented their argu
ments for world peace. They heard
representatives from Costa Rica
Mexico, and the USSR.

On Friday, the choir presented an
hour-long performance on the United
Nations Plaza. Here, they presented
a traditional Doukhobor ladle to the
representative of the United
Nations, Doug Roche Canada's

Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No.

disarmament ambassador, and to a
representative of the USSR youth.
On Saturday the group joihed
peace representatives from the en-
tire planet, including 1,200 Japanese
who came to plead for nuclear dis
armament. When the peace march
assembled at Central Park a three
mile walk from the United Nations,
over 100,000 held a three-hour rally
for world peace and social justice.

College announces
endowment awards

The Selkirk College Found:
ambitious endowment program.

Dale Schatz, the Foundation's executive director,
told the recent Selkirk College scholarship and awards
ceremonies in Castlegar that the Foundation hi et

has a

Fund, A

donation of $1,500 is

necessary to establish a new specific endowment.

aside $50,000 to fund a hii di

The program will increase the number and amount
of awards available to Selkirk College students’ scholar.

ships and bursaries.

“We are prepared to match on an
dollar basis contributions totalling $50,000 made during
the next 12 months to endowment fund:

He noted that donations may be directed either to a
the Foundation's

specific endowment or

Prog

For the purpose of this campaign, Schatz defined
“endowment” as
Foundation for scholarship or bursary purposes, where
the d jon’s principal amount
perpetuity by the Foundation and where only the
income generated will be used for award purposes.”

As an added incentive to giving, Schatz pointed out
that donations received under this pl:
hing donati

“a cash donation made to the

will be held in

are eligible for

dollar-for-
" said Schatz.

General

COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT

under the pi ial government's

matchirig endowment -plan.

“This could prove extremely beneficial in increas-
ing the amount of funding available to students for
scholarships and bursaries,” he said.

Garage sales fun

By MARILYN RONALD
Canadian Press
OTTAWA — Neighborhood gar-
age sales started ‘as a grassroots
rebellion ‘against standardized shop
ping malls, a Queen's University

sociologist says.

James Maxwell and his wife Mary,
both professors at the Kingston, Ont.
university, became interested in
garage sales in the mid-1970s simply
because there were so many of them.

They've been researching them
ever since for the same reason Can
adians either hold or attend the
weekend sales — for fun.

Maxwell said the couple discov
ered the sales are successful because
they satisfy old-fashioned family and
community values, although some
people are in. it strictly for the
money.

The sales began partly because
shoppers got tired of assembly-line
products offered in retail chain
stores. Going to garage sales gave
them a chance to buy something
unique along with the pleasure of
haggling over price.

But in a society with fewer oppor-
tunities for shared activities, the
chance of getting together is an

Rose Lizee
passes away

Rose Lizee, wife of Roland Lizee of
Raspberry passed away Sunday,
June 19 at the age of 62.

Funeral service was held at the
Full Gospel Fellowship Church at 11
a.m. today with Rev. Barry Werner
officiating. Burial was at Park Mem.
orial Cemetery.

Mrs. Lizee was born in Czechos-
lovakia and came to Canada in 1934
with her parents and settled at
Langley. She married R.L. Lizee in
1947 and shortly after they moved to
Nelson. In 1960 they came to live in
the Castlegar area and have lived
here since.

She was a member of the Women’s
Aglow and the Full Gospel Fellow-
ship. She enjoyed her church, family
and especially her grandchildren

She is survived by her husband
Roland; one son, Brian and daughter-
in-law, Arlene of Raspberry: two
daughters, Sheren Spilker of Agas
siz, and Sandra Korman and son-in.
law George of Creston; five grand
children; three sisters, Helen Vaydo
of Creston, Margaret Chovan of
Langley and Emily Schretlen of
Santa Rosa, Calif.

Should friends desire, contribu.
tions may be made to the Full Gospel
Fellowship Church

Funeral arrangements were under
the direction of the Castlegar
Funeral Chapel.

important motivator as well.

“We're all on something of a nos-
talgia trip and the sales bring fam-
ilies together,” said Maxwell. “Par-
ents will point out items to their kids
and tell them ‘my aunt had one just
like that.’

“Among families selling goods, the
parents think they're teaching kids
the value of money. It creates cohe-
sion among the generations of both
buyers and sellers.”

Often three or four families will
hold joint sales, going out for lunch or
dinner together on the sale proceeds

RESIST VALUES

People also like the sales because
they resist the values of a throw-
away society and the anonymous re-
lationship between buyer and seller.
The seller feels satisfied that the
buyer, who often lives across the
street, really wants the item and will
use it.

In some ways, garage sales have
replaced traditional neighborhood
auctions.

Professional auctioneers used to
sell off a family’s goods before a
long-distance move or after older
members of the family had died.
Today, some real estate firms will
arrange much the same thing for
older couples leaving single-family
homes for apartments.

A recent sale of this type from a
large home in Toronto attracted
30,000 prospective buyers, Maxwell
says.

Some buyers are “pickers.” They
listen attentively to neighbortood
gossip on which couples are heading

for a break up, knowing a garage sale
will likely follow the split. They show
up before the sale gets rolling and
buy for antique dealers, used fur.
niture outlets and flea markets.

Some municipalities won't allow
garage sales because residents think
it reflects badly on neighborhood
prestige or respectability. Ottawa's
exclusive Rockcliffe district, an en-
clave of diplomats’ homes and the
capital city's upper crust, prohibits
them.

Nouveau riche neighborhoods of.
ten won't permit them because
homeowners are too conscious of
their recently gained status.

Evening
meeting
pleasant

The Robson Evening Group ladies
tea was a success. The tables were
nicely set with lovely spring flowers.
And the back tables had lots of
goodies. It was a very pleasant af-
ternoon and the strawberry short-
cakes were good

The group thanked everyone for
taking the time to support it once
again.

The winners were: door prize —
Alice Sanford; cake raffle — Terry
Smith; food hamper — Mrs. U. Mat-
hews

SHSS
Report

By Cathy Paszty

As final exams are here, the
last few days of my high school
career are rapdily coming to an
end. There are many people I
would like to thank for giving me
this unique opportunity. First of
all I would like to thank Ron
Norman for giving me the space
for my column. I would also like
to thank Gordon Shead for
giving me the chance to write
this column and for those trips to
Castlegar News he made for me.
Finally I would like to thank you,
the reader. If it wasn't for you

this column would not exist.
Thank you all!

Here is the new student coun-
cil for 1988-89: Damon Menzel is
prime minister, deputy prime
minister is Lucy Cardoso, min-
ister of social affairs is Carrie
Gorkoff, minister of athletics is
Judi Closkey and secretary of
state is Tracy Mann

At this point I would like to
wish all of the students of SHSS.
the best of luck in the future.

P.S. Study hard for
exams.

your

OFFICERS INSTALLED . . . The Castlegar-Selkirk Lions Club held its
year-end installation of officers over the weekend. The officers ore
(from left) Ron Sigouin, Leo Plamondon, Ray Bystrom, Dan Nozarott

Hugh Wilson, Bob Sorenson, John Koznuik, Henry Senetla, Tom
Crockett, Luc Latreniere and Jim Wilson.

or
June 22, 1988 Castlegar News _ 17

NEW LIBRARY . . . The Selkirk College Enter-
po Development Centre received new
rence library Sunday. D: jop-

usiness r

Enterprise development
Centre here in Castlegar

By CasNews Staff

The Selkirk College. Enter-
prise Development Centre has
received a new reference library
which will enable local busi
nesses to get in touch with large
manufacturers and business con-
tacts.

Lynn Wilkinson, an economic
development officer for the
provincial Ministry of Economic
Development, introduced the
new $25,000 library at the
Castlegar office Monday.

Wilkinson said the Business
Enterprise Centre in Vancouver,
on the old Expo site, fielded so
many calls from around the

Castlegar.

province — the ministry decided,
the information should be made
available to the 12 regional of-
fices.

“When people want to go into
business, they need informa
tion,” she said. “There is nothing
more satisfying than getting the
information you need close at
hand.”

The Enterprise Development
Centre in Castlegar is dedicated
to assisting local people in start-
ing successful businesses and
will now be able to provide
direct access to large market
manufacturers which may be
interested in local business
proposals.

ment officer Lynn Wilkinson and Doug Glover
show some of the new books now available in

r

CosNews Photo

The new library is a combin
ation of books, files and video
tapes comprising about 17,000
pieces of information.

“Some of these are closely
held business secrets,” Wilkin
son said. “It will help eliminate a
lot of work in trying to find
business contacts.”

The local centre's access to
business contacts will make it
easier for people interested in
starting their own businesses
Wilkinson said.

“The new library makeg it
easy,” she said. “It will bring
Castlegar up to speed with the
rest of the province.”

Government backs
B.C. credit unions

VICTORIA (CP) — The provincial
government will guarantee indivi-
dual deposits of up to $100,000 at
British Columbia credit unions, Fi-
nance Minister Mel Couvelier. says.

“That's a very strong expression of
confidence in the system and an indi-
cation of government's feeling that
the credit union movement has a
very significant role to play in the
growth and development of our
province,” Couvelier said in introduc-
ing the legislation,

Credit unions already have an
unlimited, self-funded deposit insur-
ance program.

The legislation will give credit
unions a competitive edge over
banks, which have $60,000 insurance
provided by the Canada Deposit
Insurance Corp. said Wayne Ny-
gren, chief executive officer of the
British Columbia Central Credit
Union.

Nygren said the province will
guarantee the debt of the Credit
Union Deposit Insurance Corp.,
which operates the credit unions’
self-funded insurance program.

backed by the federal government,”
Hygren said. “now B.C. credit unions
— the largest finance network in the
province — will have the same ad-
vantage as their competitors.”

Nygren said government support
“adds a second line of defence in the
unlikely event there is ever a major
need for deposit repayments that
CUDIC was financially unable to
meet.

“No depositor in a B.C. credit
union has lost a dollar since CUDIC
was established 30 years ago. How-

Allan’s Sewing
Machine Service

Sergers, and

Domestic &
Industrial s
Sewing Machines \_ wr

WZ
* Factory Trained Technician
* Free Pickup & Delivery

Trail — 368-8485

CasNews |)
Printing

Canadians’
research
prized

FALUN, SWEDEN (REUT-

GREWMAN ACRES

Castlegar, B.C.
RIDING STABLES — Ope:
joy scenic trails along the Columbia River.

HORSE DRAWN HAYRIDES — By Appointment
BOARDING FACILITIES — Phone for more information,

Phone 365-3986, Wayne or Sandy
LOCATION

the signs.

n 9:00 a.m. ‘till dusk daily. En.

1 mile south of weigh scale in
Ootischenia next to D-Bar-D Dining Lounge — Follow

ER) — Swedish forestry experts
have honored two Canadians
whose development of super-
strong wood means new possi-
bilities in engineering and archi-
tectural design.

Derek Barnes and Mark
Churchland, both based in Van-
couver, jointly won the 1987
Marcus Wallenberg Award for
research in the forestry indus-
try.

Sweden's King Carl Gustaf
presented the prize, worth thd
equivalent of $200,000 Cdn, at 4
eeremony in Falun, central Swe
den.

Barnes, a chemist and re-
searcher at MacMillan Bloedel,
and Churchland, a physicist,
with MacMillan Bloedel, which

FERRARO’S

Your satisfaction is our main concern

Chase & Senborn * regular

ground coffee = rs

tock
we 1.99 8
@ se onke. @

infant formula

39.99

24-425 mi
tin case

Prices effective up to and including Sunday,
PLAZA SUPER-VALUE OPEN SUNDA

The Sunshine Inn
is accessed by a spectacular

gondola ride. Here you'll find ~~.
beautiful Rock Isle Lake, Rocky *—

Mountain walking trails and

Sunshine Meadow wild flowers,”

Newly renovated, the Inn

features a licensed dining room",

cunge. and patio, plus a sauna
and 20’ outdoor hot pooi. Ne

Open June 30 to September 5, 1988. ig
TOLL-FREE reservations in Alberta: 1-800-372-9583.

Elsewhere in Canada & U.S.A.: 1-800-661-1363
For more information, call (403) 762-6500.
Ask this hi

=
&
re
Ve, On
* NATION ©

Su
for ne Village

government inspected * frozen

young

duck
095218.

Harvest Mason pint

wide mouth jars

sage Og

June 26, 1988
YS 104A,

© Letterheads
& Envelopes
Business
Cards
Brochures
Business
Forms
Invitations

Any Printing

Don't forget our
Web Printing
Service.

For details, call us.

\_ Castlegar News )

MEL COUVELIER
- guarantees deposits

ever, I know that all credit union
members will appreciate the extra
security provided by this initiative of
the provincial government.”

There are 120 credit unions with

Our Action Ad
Number is 365-2212

ATTENTION
BINGO
PLAYERS

Last Sunday we paid $50 per
regular game, Bonanza
and Jackpot.

This weekend we intend to
do the same with your support

Sun., June 26

Special Bonus Door Prize
Each patron who enters the
hall between 5:15 and 6:15

will receive an entry form for

@ $50 Cash Prize to be Drawn

at Intermission. *

RIVERSIDE
BINGO ;.0u

364-2933 365-5007

Rossland Lions No. 62819

BERRY PICKERS
ALSO NEEDED

STRAWBERRIES

You Pick or Buy Picked

You Pick ......

Picked ..
BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS

Open at 8 a.m. Daily * No Appointments Necessary

G & L FARMS — GRAND FORKS

TURN LEFT ON 19th ST. NEAR THE GRAND FORKS
ARENA AND FOLLOW THE SIGNS TO G 8 L FARMS.

Phone 442-5775 or 442-8334

Selkirk Lions Club.

Agency.

Grand Prize Winners of the
West Kootenay Trade Fair

Left to|Right: Lions Club Hugh Wilson, Mr. R.C. Catton, Mrs.
Popoff, Mrs. Bidinoft and Jim Penman

MR. R.C. CATTON, Crescent Valley — Air fare for two and two
nights stay at the Centre Suite Hotel, Edmonton. Sponsored by
Time Air and Selkirk Lions Club.

MRS. V. POPOFF, Fruitvale — Air fare for two and two nights
Pir d at the Sandman Inn, Vancouver. Sponsored by Air B.C. and

MRS. BIDINOFF, Nelson — Air fare for two and two nights stay
at the Sheraton Landmark. Sponsored by Air B.C. West's Travel

FULL GOSPEL
FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.)

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

RECTORY | _

CALVARY BAPTIST

914 Columbia A

Below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 365-6317
PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374

— SUNDAY SERVICES —
Sunday Schoo! 9:30 a.m
Morning Worship — 10:30 a.m
Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m
Wednesday: Home Meetings 7 p.m.
Friday Youth Ministries 7 p.m
HOME OF CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818

Sunday School 9:45 a.m
Family Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Ladies Bible Study
Tuesday — 9:30 a.m.
Youth Ministries
Discipleship Ministries
PASTOR: ED NEUFELD
Phone: 365-6675
, “A Church that Loves
} the Castlegar Area!”

PLUS MANY MORE

LOW PRICES

throughout our store
* Downtown
* Castleaird Plaza

California grown * Canada No. |
red or white

new potatoes eth bes

@ 1.9

SuperVely © white * whole wheot
unsliced

evailable
bread crsterecwnttou
instore bokeries A a
570g loot @

.-3 P.M.

PENTECOSTAL NEW
~-"E ASSEMBLY

602-7th Street * 365-5212
Near High Schoo!

— SUNDAY SERVICE —
Christian Educotion 9:45 o.m
‘Morning Worship 11:00 o.m.

Evening Service 6:30 p.m.

—wi AY —
7:00 p.m. Bible Study — Prayer
— Crossfire for Youth
FRIDAY

7:00 p.m.-Youth Meeting

WEE COLLEGE
WOMEN'S MINISTRIES
YOUNG MARRIEOS
‘A Vibrant Faith
Buriding Friendly

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

809 Merry Creek Road Past Fir:
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Service 6:30 p.m.
TUESDAY 6:00 p.m. AWANA

Prayer 8 p.m.
Study & Prayer Spm

CHURCH 365- or 7:
ROBERT C. LIVELY, PASTOR

rath f

4k. W. of Castlegar, Hwy. 3 towards Grand Forks
Phone 365-5818
PASTOR STUART LAURIE © 365.3278

Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m
Nursery & Children’s Church provided

teaching for all ages
‘A Non-Denominational Fomily Church
Preaching the Word of Faith!

ANGLICAN CHURCH

713-4th St.
Office 365-3664
REV. GLEN BACKUS

Worship Service — 9 o.m
Sunday Schoo! — 10:15.a.m
Youth Group, Sunday. 6:30 p.m.
Bible Study
Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday
9 a.m. on Radio CKQR

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

2605 Col Ave.

PASTOR:
Rev. Kenneth
Smith

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA

140) Columble Avenve
Sunday Services

Sunday
REV. CHARLES BALFOUR 365-2271
RISH

To Know Christ ond Moke Him Known’

2224-6th Avenue
1% Blocks South of Community Complex
10a.m. Worship & Sunday School
Mid-Week Activities for oll ages
Phone for information

Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 oF 365-7814

SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117
Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Cliff Drieberg
365-2649

REV. J. FERRIER * 365-3182

Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Sunday School
11:00 a.m.

CHURCH OF GOD

2404 Columbia Avenue

Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762