‘
Pv] _Castlégar News October 29, 1986

Operator helps out

However, Chudyk started calling Winlaw telephone
numbers that were similar to the one she had been given by
the caller, asking people if they had called an ambulance or

A B.C. Tel operator based in Kelowna assisted the
RCMP and Nelson Ambulance Service in locating a resident
of Winlaw who had suffered a gunshot wound Oct. 16.

Ann Chudyk had answered a call from the Winlaw
resident who requested an ambulance. His number could not
be traced as the call came from one of B.C. Tel's
non-electronic exchanges, but Chudyk tried to get the tele-
phone number and address from the caller.

However, it was to no avail as he had hung up. The only
information she had was that he was in Winlaw and the
teleph number she thought she heard did not exist.

B.C. Tel’s Regional Network Control Centre in Kelowna
was immediately notified and emergency tracing systems
began. B.C. Tel's Central Office maintenance man in Vallican
was called out to trace the line.

Sa

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues.-Sat.
China

Drive a Little

, 9:30-5:30
Creek The Royal Canadian
to Seve o Lot’ Legion No. 170 Ladies Aux-
liary held a successful fall

Victory on
iration ©
sPods of volunteer

i in
our profoundest

Koo’!
look forwe

was F
Chris

Octob'
ssible
ind hard wor

rd with optimism.

tea last Friday with first
vice-president Pearl Mott
welcoming everyone.

In charge of the following

positions were: tea tickets —

Pearl Zorn; raffle — Bea

Lundquist; bake table —

Helen Leduc and Sara Jacob-

son; sewing table — Florence

Laycock; white elephant —

Edna Dodgson and Dorothy

MacPherson; cake raffle —

Milly Connatty; tea table

& servers — Sig Olson, Sharon

er 22 would not Rayner, Diane Cowlin and
without the in-
k of hun-

knew anyone who had.

Chudyk alerted the ambulance service which was
waiting to be notified as soon as the caller’s location was

identified.

Vallican Central Office found that the caller was on a
four-party line. Chudyk immediately started calling party
line customers, as the number Kelowna operator services
determined belonged to the caller, was not listed in the

company’s microfiche.

Chudyk then began calling people in Winlaw and asking
if they knew of anyone who had just moved in. One
gentleman said he had new neighbors and checked to see if

they were all right.

Rhonda Sorenson; kitchen —
Erma Mykyte, Joyce Turner,
Pearl Mott, Ruth Postnikoff,
Blythe Elliott, Justine Buf
fett and Anita Jenner.

Plates of goodies was also
distributed to many of the
downtown businesses with
the help from branch mem
bers Lorne Ashton, Jean
Wulowka, Renee Hamilton,
Eileen Horcoff and Ken Hor-
coff.

The door prizes of plants
were won by E. Palmer and
Fran Jones.

A food voucher valued at
$100 was won by V. Zaytsoff.

Legion ladies hold
successful fall tea

The doily donated by Pearl
Zorn was won by Lois Paget.

The cake made by Carol
Him was won by James Ray-
ner.

The Ladies Auxiliary also
catered to a turkey and ham
banquet for the local AA
club Saturday.

Helpers were Pearl Mott,
Ruth Postnikoff, Ruth
Rourke, Blythe Elliott, Shar.
on Rayner, Fran Farkas,
marion Verishine, Leona
Rizzotti, Terry Kruse, Erma
Mykyte, Dorothy Fleming
and Lorne Ashton.

Ss.

Recreation news

PEARL MOTT . . . Vice-president and head of catering for the Ladies Auxiliary
welcomes guests to the fall tea

Legion holds third
general meeting

By LORNE ASHTON
Royal Canadian Legion
branch No. 170 held three

hanks. ;

The ghosts and goblins will
be out one day early when
they attend our Halloween
Skating Party. All the action
gets underway at 2:30 p.m.
and the party runs until 4:30
p.m. So come one — come all.
Admission is only 50 cents
and that includes your treat.
So don't miss the skating
session of the year. Be there!

G

tenays

your child having fun for the
total five weeks. The class
starts next Wednesday and
registration fee is $7. Be sure
to register today because
class size is limited.
Time Management

For all of you who are still
trying to budget your time
why not attend our Time
Management Course which is
i Nov. 8 at the

It’s time to re-register for
the second session of pre-
school gymnastics. Games
and social activities will keep

& Andrea D'Arcy

complex. Learn how to ac
complish more in less time by
setting goals, eliminating
time wasters and in short,

gaining greater control of
your time and your life.
Registration fee is $10 which
includes your manual.
Fitness Class
Don't forget about our
Saturday morning fitness
classes that take place at 9
a.m. at the complex. Drop in
fee is $2.
Rebel Hockey
Catch Rebel Hockey fever
this Saturday when the Cran.
brook Colts will be in town.
Game time is 8 p.m. See you
there.

Atlast,

a term deposit that

pays you the

Kootenay Savings introduces a new
18 month term deposit with more earn
ing potential than ever. At Kootenay
Savings, you receive your interest at
the time of deposit, so you can treat
yourself to something special, or earn
even more money by re-investing!
It's the smart alternative to Canada

interest up front.

Savings Bonds, with a minimum
deposit of $5,000. All deposits are
fully guaranteed by the Credit Union
Deposit Insurance Corporation

Fund. This offer can be withdrawn

al any time without notice, so ask
about our new 18 month term deposit
today and let your money work for you

Kootenay Savings
Where You Belong

Trail, Fruitvale Castlegar Salmo- South Slocan: Nakusp - New Denver: Waneta Plaza - Kaslo

general ings in the past
1% months.

The Sept. 16 meeting was
attended by 23 people and
chaired by vice-president
bob Deptuck. Members pass:
ed a motion approving pur.
chase of new red vests for
lounge staff.

In other news, table ser
vice from 3-7 p.m. Friday and
3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday
is going over well with per.
sonnel and guest patronizing
the lounge.

Another meeting was held
Oct. 7, chaired by president
Denny Tucker and attended
by 22 people.

The meeting was suspend.
ed for the presentation by
Deptuck of a gavel to Tucker
from Orville Pearson Sister
Post 7815. Tucker accepted
the gavel with great applause
from the members present

In other business, a size
able sponsorship donation
will be given to First Kin
naird Scouts by Legion Bin
go.

Break open tickets will
soon be available in the
lounge

It was also reported that
per capita tax is going up in
1987. The branch will absorb
the increase. Membership
dues will also increase in
1988.

In Veterans Affairs, on

Oct. 6 the DVA officer was
present and five people were
interviewed in the hall, two
at home and one at the
hospital. One widow as found
to be eligible for assistance

transient was helped from
the poppy fund.

The Remembrance Day
ceremony will once again be
held Nov. 11 at the cenotaph.
The local radio station will

and one depe is to be
helped with dental bills
through the poppy fund.

The Community Informa
tion Open Forum Oet. 5 in
Trail was a success. Some 100
people attended and many
important questions were
answered. Sam Brown chair-
ed the forum.

‘The tone sports officer has
requested participation in
the games tournament to be
held in the new year. Games
and dates will be announced
at a later date.

In public relations, pic
tures for the Legion Maga
zine have been sent in of W.
Ludue, Ed Zorn, S. Melnick,
Helen Leduc and the 60th
anniversary awards. A news
letter of branch activities will
be out by the end of October.

In other news, the Robert
Burns supper will again be
sponsored by the branch in
1987. The dinner has tent
atively been set for Jan. 17
Bob Deptuck is the Burns
supper chairman. A com
mittee has been formed

On Oct. 21 a meeting was
held with 20 members pre
sent, and two guests from the
Salmo Legion. Tucker chair.
ed the meeting

In veterans affairs, one

on., Oct. 27 fpr 2/W

Sy, 7O TAKE YOUR ORDER, 18

r a

ao
“Gift Quality’’ Fruit will
Arrive in Time for Christmas
PLEASE SUPPORT YOUR
STANLEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY
SCHOOL BAND & ATHLETIC
COUNCIL

FOR MORE INFORMATION &

ORDERS CALL 365-7735

vee

the y.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be represented by Post
7815.

In sports, Provincial Com
mand curling and darts
tournaments will be posted.
Information will also be
posted on the zone curling
fun bonspiel in Resgland.

In hospital news, get well
cards were sent to Lionel
Crodeau and Alfred Law in
Castlegar Hospital, and Dick
Wayling and Jack H. Kelly in
Vancouver General Hospital.

In public relations, Christ
mas At the Front will once
more be broadcast on the
radio Dee. 25.

A proclamation for Poppy
Week will be sent to city
council.

Meanwhile, the Legion is
unable to commit itself to any
funds at this time for the
proposed aquatic centre

In lounge news, a legion
member in uniform will once
again be on as doormen on
dance nights. The dress code
and conduct will be enforced.
Friday night dancing may
soon return but the Legion
needs members and guests to
support this.

The Legion's next general
meeting will be Nov. 4

Loto
numbers

The five winning numbers
drawn Saturday night in
Lotto B.C. were one, seven,
10, 29, 37. The bonus number
was 28.

The $150,000 jackpot was
shared by three winners.

The second-prize pool.
awarded to those matching
four regular numbers and the
bonus number, had one win
ner of $1,563.30. The third.
prize pool, awarded to those
matching four regular num
bers, had 52 winners of
$105.20.

The winning numbers for
$100,000 each drawn in Bri
tish Columbia's Pacific Ex
press Lottery were: 207046,
133484 and 184308. The free
play winning number was 6

* 10% Discount
to senior citizens
* ICBC Claims

Wool

HOSTING THE @&

TL ASQRONET
CHMROF-

{

Save ‘70!

<->

Tablecloth

Ovai, round or 2 oblong
sizes Polyester Ecru
or White

Reg. 19.96. Now

IT IMPIOTE

ic ‘ective while quantities tast or untit Nov. 8/86.

STORE HOURS:
Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

WANETA PLAZA
Hwy. 3, Trail, B.C.

serving
pieces. Gift-boxed.

THE MORE YOU LOOK...
THE MORE YOU SAVE