CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, May 28, 1976

to Take Part in Co!
Lene a es re ec a ee a ere ee eee ee ee ee
Sy

or

Chamber
Meets One
‘Week Late

The Castlegar News re-
greta very much an error which
occurred in a front-page story
last week concerning a meeting
of the Castlegar and District
Chamber of Commerce,

+ Unfortunately, the story.
sald the chamber was holding
its meeting that night when in
actual fact the meeting was to
be held Jast night (Thurs., May.

‘The confusion arose be-
cause the news départment
knew the chamber has histori-
cally met on the third Thursday

of the month, but a change was:

made to the fourth Thursday
for May. :
An advertisement in the

same issue had the correct.

meeting date,

~ A full report of tase right’s

+ meeting will appear in’ next

week's Castlegar News.

Big Brother
Group Awaits

Applications

Castlegar's Big Brothers
group is awaiting application

forms from mothers who would -

be interested in having a big

«brother for their boy.

Big Brothers is an organi-
zation of volunteers dedicated

CARTER’S SEWING CENTRE

703-7ih Ave., S., Castlegar, B.C,

Complete Service on all’ Makes of
Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners

KINNAIRD. TRANSFER UTD.

ores
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PHONE 365-71,

BEAT SUMMER HEAT

The Scene
at
KJSS

(continued from page 4)
We give you falr warning,
everybody, we are going to
adopt Mrs, Eaton for our very
ownt
She came up to KJ. with
her very nice husband to
present the awards for the
school poetry contest that she
had adjudicated,

And did she just pick out
the winners 1-2-3-Zapl? . Not
Mrs, Eaton! She couldn't have
been kinder ‘or more ‘gracious,

She actually wrote person:
al notes on the dozens of

manuscripts submitted to. her—

APLACE FOR EVERYTHING and everything -
in Its place was the order of the day Tuesday as’

provide a spacions bright working area, as well
askitehen facilities: The school is surrounded by

little suggestions for improve-
ment, words of advice, warm
praise, encouragement and un-
deratanding. We appreciate her
generosity very much | and
know that those noles are going
to be treasured by many of our
students in years to come.

‘The three top winners
received gift certificates (cour-
tesy Students’ Council) and also
poetry books that Mrs. Eaton
herself donated.

First place was won by
Lori .Konkin® and , the. two
runners-up were Judy Zurek
and Marie Koochin. Honorable
mention’ went to Lorry Har-
shenin, Doug Johnstone, Keri
Poohachoff, and Danny Barnes,

We want to thank every-

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students of Silver’ Birch School oceupied their

alarge yard, which at present is in
the first time on 5th Ave. N.

Tough state body who competed and es-
but will shortly be transformed into a nature

to helping and providing adult pecially Mr. Roulstone, whi

STEEL OR

at the Castlegar Airport Sunday morning for the:West
Kootenay COPA Flight 22 Fly-In which featured flour bombing, spot landings aii
was to climax with a navigation ex .. Winner of the spot landing and recipient
of the Hal Aero Trophy was Doug MacDonald of Nelson, left photo. Mr. McDonald
who received his pilot's licence on Thursday of last week, flew his Luscombe.
Runner-up was Jean Dunlop with Grant Webb taking third place. Winning the flour
bombing competition and the Adastra Trophy were Bob Dale-Johnson, right photo,

The Scene at...
KINNAIRD JUNIOR

male companionship to boys
without fathers.

“Boys served by big
brothers may range in age from
six to 16. To qualify as a little
brother, the boy must be
fatherless and living in a home

. where there is presently no

SECONDARY SCHCOL

Friday at Kinnaird Junior
Secondary School was a day
honoring both poetry and song.

‘The song was brought to
us by members of the Spokane
Falls Community College Choir,
who kept us completely en-
tranced during their hour-long
performance.

The choir involved 47
young people, under the direc-
tion of Charles Zimmerman,
and was utterly delightful. The
girls wore long dresses of the
softest shade of blue and this
color was repeated in the shirts
the men wore under their dark
suits.

They gave us beautiful
examples of American folk
music—negro songs, country
ballads, cowboy. tunes, rollick-"

Procedures:

|. First of all, gather together all your articles that
are saleable. A little fixing may be required to make some
items suitable for selling. © 5

2. You must then advertise effectively. The
Castlegar News classifieds do the trick.

8. Directional signs are a big help. They also attract
the weekend joy rider who might have missed the
advertisement. Thesc signs are free when you advertise

-your Garage Sale in the Castlegar News.

4, Your miscellaneous articles should be arranged
neatly, preferably in the garage and out in the driveway.
Having people come into your home is awkward.

5. You may or may not wish to price your items. Be
prepared to dicker with your buyers ini any case.

‘The garage sale has many advantages. You will often
get a reasonable price out of your items and you don't.
have to take them anywhere.

For the buyer, a garage sale is an ideal place to pick
up used baby furniture, records, old bottles or some used
furniture for the rumpus room. Many people have found

‘an antique or two.

It makes for an enjoyable afternoon driving around
to garage sales. Often you will find things you have
wanted, and the kids find toys that have lols of play left in
them. A garage sale is a great deal of fun. Have one soon!

- 663 Columbia Ave.
365-5155

; Friendly Frank» suggests

ing airs—all interspersed with
lovely solo performances.

The choir was on the last
leg of a three-day tour of
northern Washington and the
Kootenay Boundary. Country.
We were the one lucky school
they visited in Castlegar!

Their next ‘stop was to
be at Crowe High in Trail, and
then back: home to. Spokane
Falls, The entire trip cost some
$2,800, paid for by their college,
from its music budget,

We truly. hated to say
goodbye, but the choir ‘mem-
bers have ‘told us that they
would like to come again next
year, and if they do,, many more
of you Castlegar people might
get to hear them. Hope you do.

Thank you, Spokane Falls,
from all of us at’ eS

.

Our ‘other big thank you
goes to Mrs, Lucy Ellen Eaton,
a widely recognized poet who
lives right here in Castlegar.:

(continued on page 5)

ing Tune-Up

Spring tune-up NOW to pre-

your auto for ‘summer

pare
vacation travel:

So. 6 CALL
WOODLAND

200 7th AVE. S.

Free GARAGE SALE Signs

when you advertise your sale in the

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PARK Gss0)

PH. 365-3355

+with bombardier Jean Dunlop ahd control chief! Castlegar tow.
“visible in the cockpit. Runner-up was
michael as bombardier. Third place went to ”
bombardier. The “Doc” Hall Trophy for the navigation exercise and the Airport
‘Trophy for the overall best performance remained unawarded as Flight 22 looks
toward more favorable weather than was experienced Sunday afternoon to
complete their activities.—Castlegar News Photo by Lois Hughes

le Nt wi
john Hall with Erin Hall as

Ist Training
Program
Completed

The first training program
for volunteers, sponsored by
the. Silver Birch Volunteer
Bureau was very rewarding,”
co-ordinator of volunteer. ser-
vices Norm Wolfe reported re-
cently. The program was open
to staff, volunteers, parents
and representatives of the
board of directors, -

‘The program stressed com-

“munication skills and gave an

overview of some specific areas
of concern. It is. hoped. that
continuing education’ sessions
will be scheduled to broaden’
the awareness of the workers
and to maintain the contacts
between those involved, It. is
possible that films or video-

tapes will be available as a.

focus for some of these ‘ses-
sions.

“More volunteers are
ways needed,” Mr, Wolfe stat-
ed. “It is only. possible to
provide a growth-oriented ser-
vice if we have enough commu-
nity support. to work on a
one-to-one basis.

“We need . people. with
specific skills, such as carpen-
try, sewing, knitting, embrol-
dery and cooking; but we also
need people who have them-

selves toshare—people to goon .

walks, people to provide com-
panionship: people. In’ return
for your time we can offer you a
tich and rewarding experience
and the opportunity to make
some new friends.”

Ten to fifteen pounds overweight?
You could be heart-ily sorry,
(Health & Welfare Canada}

Your Floor
Covering Centre
* Vinyl & Tile Flooring
* Custom Draperies
* Carpeting = { -

* Furniture Recovering

Gordon Wall
oS Ltde

801 Victoria, Trail

. brothers ,,to ; be

male influence.

Big Brothers are chosen
carefully and assigned to boys
after a detailed « screening:
matching process. That way,
big and little brothers can shat
feelings, experiences and activ-
ities more readily.

Generally, the volunteer
big brother is a married man
without children or whose
children are grown up. How-
ever, single mature men are
also very. successful as volun-
teers. Volunteers usually are
from 21 to 65 years of age.

It is important for the big
cn dginly....wel
established and. stable.in. the

+ community. Volunte

be prepared to devote from
four to six hours weekly to the
little brother, and the contact
may last from several months
to more than a year.

‘The group in’ Castlegar is.

prepared to initiate relation:
ships’ between big and little
brothers as soon as application
forms are received, It is hoped
some boys will have a big
brother to spend time with
them during this summer,
Interested parents and vot-
unteers may contact: the de-
partment of human resources,
the’ health unit, or the prol
tion office for further informa-
tion-and application forms or

phone (after 5 p.m.) 365-6341 or .

(ABERGLASS.

Call IVAN
365-5890 — 365-7725
or stop in at P & G Builders
WE STOCK A GOOD SUPPLY OF ACCESSORIES
= REPAIRS - FOR ALL POOLS 2

PUBLIC NOTICE

SPRINKLING REGULATIONS
Starting June ‘Ist

Dally Sprinkting will be atlowed between the’
hours of 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 5 p.m: to 12 mid-
night. bees meee =

There will be no sprinkling between the
’ hours of 12 midnight to 6 a.m? and ftom: 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. : 33

Each home owner is restricted to one sprit

ss ler at any one time. roa

Any abuse of these regulations will result In

Prosecution under the terms of. the City of Cas-

‘ flegar Wa:er Rates and ‘Regulations ‘By-law No.
109, 1974, s d:

= City of Castlegar.

‘Blood Donors.
Needed

Attend Your Clinic :

CASTLEGAR
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
(Columbia Avenue)

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1976 .
2:00 - 8:00

CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY,

assistead by teacher Mrs...
Martinelli, gives a hand with a high chair, while
Alvin leks on with approval. The new premises

~ playground,

DAF

‘ONCE-A-YEAR opyprtunity,to see quality, local art ta.now atthe

NEE OMIA orate soho’ ming “ered painter,
Including Jerry Enewold, Alf Crossley, Hope Whittaker, Dosie
Crawiord, Dave Finster agi’ Lois Macintosh have placed their
work on display. ‘Typical is this painting shown by artist Larry
Brown. Work included’ local’-amateurs‘ and. semi-professional
painters, as well as a collection of ceramics by the winter class of
Mrs. Julie Outes. The junior art department at Stanley Humphries
is also represented.—Castlegar News Photo by Lois Hughes

~ PODIATRIST-

FOOT SPECIALIST ©,
\S. G, Fjellstrom, D-P.M.

At Hi Arrow Arms, Tuesday June Ist
eee 2s 2 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
+ \2FOR) APPOINTMENTS ©
PHONE 365-7282

—Castlegar News Photo by Lois Hughes

Book'n Bake
Sale Sunday

At. Vallican”

The Slocan Valley Com-
munity. Library's. Spring Re-
newal will be held this Sunday
afternoon in Vallican and will
combine a book -'n bake sale
with a flea market and the
annual general meeting.

Old patrons will be invited
to renew their membership
cards and. remember “their
overdues, and new patrons
asked to join at the uninflated
cost of $1 per year.

- The event will provide a

- variety of games, a peanut
«4 seramble, balloons and a paper-
; back: exchange: ree ee

Feature &t the book sale

| will be old books withdrawn as

the result ofa recent inventory,
and‘ newly-received books will
also be, on display.

Anyone wishing to. sell
items in the flea and crafts
market will be asked for a 50c
donation.

According to the constitu-
tlon of the society responsible
for the library, seven new
directors must be’ elected to
serve on the board for the
coming year.

The location and basis for
continuation of the library—
now. that the Kootenay system
is no longer on the schedule for
the coming year—will be items
for the new board to decide

upon.

NATIONAL HOMES LIMITED

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Selection (over 60 designs) -.
industry).

MAKE YOUR OWN COMPARISON!

j You WANT.IN YOUR NEW HOME

To be thoroughly convinced, compare the National home package with any on

the market . .. compare feature for
feature..It’s all spelled out clearly in the
Specifications you receive inour ’
catalogues. and you get everything t
that’s shown there, plus a selection of t
designs that will make choosing one i
difficult .’. or easy! ;

t

Without charge oni iend Catalog,

Local ‘Area. Sales

and Service:

Brent Anderson -
Trail, B.C.
364-1766

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V25 ang ORD, B.C.

teak
™ MAIL Topay _

D, B.C,

would h
National hanes foleainmore about a

ligation, SUS.

organized the affair. :
(Somebody suggested that
we have the competition every
year and call it “The Rolling
Stone” conteat in his: honor!
Arts Council—take note.)
ele

And now we would like to
congratulate Stanley Humph-
ries on its terrific standing in
the West Kootenay Track and
Field Meet. We, ourselves, go
into the competitions each year

_ a little shyly, never hoping for -

much. Whet makes -uo feo!
really good is watching our “big

brother” school clobber. Nelson +

and Trail. We feel’so proud
when they: bring home . the
championship!

Our gallant team was in
there struggling to the. very
end. They never, gave up!
Special congratulations go to
Pino Laurino, Kim Smith, Gor-
die. Zaitsoff, :and : Angele - Baff.

Kooten:
May 29 at Warfield.

Pino cleared 9'4" in the

Pole Vault; Kim “put the shot"
8.57. metres; Gordie . placed
second in the 100-metre hur-
dies; and Angela placed third in
the 3,000-metre open (compet-
ing. against seniors!) How's
that.
. 8 8
Lorry Harshenin and Faith
Emmons have given us a report
‘on our school's partici
“Environment: Week. :
Sang’s Social Studies 9 class
went to Kinnaird. Elementary,
Valley Vista and) Woodland
Park schools. to talk to the
pupils there. ‘
Later, our. students took
part ina major clean-up at the
Kinnaird Plaza. Finally, they
were appointed judges of the,
Grades 1, 2 and 3.“Clean Up
Week" poster competition. -
eee

Littering goes back'a long
way. In a Roman city buried
under lava from Mount Vesu-
vius was found a sign warning
citizens that litterers would be
“fined or subjected to corporal
punishment.” And in 1552 Wil-
liam’ Shakespeare's dad was
fined for depositing rubbish in
Henley Street. k

Yep! Leaving rubbish
around is an old human ‘habit.
Trouble is that today there's so
much more of it—both the
rubbish and the habit,

Bridge Results

Seven tables took: part in
Monday night's play at the Joy
Keillor Bridge Club with the
following results:

. North-South
First, Ed and Marnie Hal-

ey; second, Maryellen and *

Hubert Hunchak; | third, » lan
MacDonald and Bill Ahrens,

East-West ;
First, Don and Lillias

Poole; second, Etuka Cameron
and Cleata Bower; third, Bev
MacDonald and Inez Walker.

Typewriters,
TV's

B&W and Color TV's for
tent by week or month
Union Peters °
1334 Cedar Ave., Trail
Telephone. 368-6331

who have now qualified for the:
Meét:

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tia SELENE

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