CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 3, 1975 Castlegar Easiern Sfar’ Members Hold Luncheon he door by ‘worthy matron : Mra, J, Stier. : . Summer Recess For Trail’s : ‘Women’s Aglow ‘Trail Women's Agiow Fel-. 4 Howship held its monthly meet- :a ing and luncheon recently inthe j Terra Nova Motor Inn with 140 ile i ipeteoreti st speaker was Slater yeaa Doyle of Nelson. The next meeting will be : Sept. 9, ‘This ts the second Tnstall- iment in a series covering the annual report of superinten- Sdent of schools Tom Ellwood i which, following its submission to the board, has been released : ite the public: Services ‘The board has ithat many -of the district's ‘Assistance Te The learning asalstance tprogram has been expanded ithis year to service Robson, ~ Glenmerry NEW AND USED FURNITURE |” 3191; Highway Drive PHONE 364-1822 "The serving table’ dainty decorated with bouquets of varied colored rose: large Bis om thanks hi boon expressed to those members who were kept busy washing obo Stier handled the of lunch tickets and Mrs, ‘The hamper was won by Mra. Stella Baglo of South Minto Chapter exten wi Inmany ways, and to those who attended the luncheon making this first venture such s suc eas. is ‘Pettitt Photo Supe rintendent. of Schools Reports Special Educational Services — Tarrys, Woodland Park and” Blueberry schools in addition to mentary and Twin Primary The ip board aaied 15) 1.6 more teachers to this program during this year and plans to increase this service next year. A good start has been made to develop greater exper- assistance our. teachers through in-service. The board held a week-long gnostic testing workshop in the fi fall for the learning as- sistance enxt Topresentatives to two Distar workshops. is those young people whose needs were not being met in the school setting. In its initial year the Open Road has experienced both success and failure. ia The board has given ap- proval for its continuance for at least another year. The centre. fas proved reasonably effective in hostile attitides, but has not developed the type. of basic skills program that was anticipated. It is hoped that this _ weakness will be attended to bard the next. school year. ‘a consultant to disgnose some of the more siti cases this spring. ‘Open Road Contre | ‘The board'authorized the institution of the Open Road " Centre as an alternative for sources, g A Club and the Scout movement is ap) The dedication of Colin Pryce t this’ program is ted. It is re- Commended that the Open bound and hospital 1 ‘instruction, special rervice for atudents with hearing, visual and speech problems, as well as a major in-service proposal to increase our own local expertise in coping with these problems. Mr. Hamilton haa also made arrangements with the mental health authorities to ‘provide systematic in-service to, our staff, next year in coping with behavioural problems, \\ tern Program ene year the district par- ticipated in the UBC Internship Program. Two interns were assign the district, Howaver, duo to a number ae cirqumstances, ‘the program is being discontinued by UBC. - The board is to be con- gratulated on ita willingness to ue Cc pertesty & Co. GENERAL ACCOUNTANT INCOME TAX CONSULTANT AUDITOR 889 Farwell St., Trail, B.C. Phone 368-3346 TOMLI PLUMBING :& © HEATING LTD. * 1 Site 5 + Comp. 11 SS.1 — Castlegar Road Centre be thoroughly pril 16, 1976, The Now Ceoadlan Clase Class ‘class, under Mrs. M. Henne, has proven to be very effective. ‘The continuance of this.class must be subject to annual review to ensure that the need for it is still valid. : ‘A very good start has made in developing an effective working relationship with the lepartment of human re- sources, In addition to their involvement in the Open Centre, they have also provided child caré workers to some students upon the recom- mendation of the district. Plans Supervisor of instruction Frank Hamilton has pre our -district’s brief to: the department of education which + requests sidiionsl approvals tervice’ for’ home- to provide KOOTENAY SAVINGS More Than A Credit Union : Call Kootenay Savings today. * We-can help you turn ‘that . house Info‘your dream home. 95% Flaanclag Available . - Af MICC eligibility. requirements are met. Think of Us As A Friend’ Wi SEVEN BRANCHES SERVING OUR FRIENDS AT anl--368. 6401 Caslegar” 365-3375 87.7217 -2465.1608 pag Ae Neen e eee a tetot ee ee South Slocan~159.7221 New Denver—358.2245 “district this ae was provided with an ETV player and a TV set. The urchased a substantial number of prepared widse: tapes from the Provincial Edi cational Media Centre. 2 We have‘been pleased toy see that the initial use of this ‘educational tool has been very positive. To ensure proper use ‘and care of the equipment, a special workshop + was held for the hs: teerblag stat Officers and Directors ‘daughter of Mr. he pa ome. PI eed the setting te the Apel ge ceremonies uniting , Christine Margaret: Poster, and Mrs, Mike Poater, and Mr. Walter Kaba- toff, son of Mr. and Mrs, Pete Kabatoff, Both families are of Castlegar. ° in Ing with Russian tradition, bread, water and salt,’ placéd on a lace covered table, was evident, : The bride wore a floor- length gown of white satin with a scattering of red roses, The gown featured a lace bodice and mutton alcoves. The bride's gown and lace walstlength vell edged in a rose pattern, were made by the groom's mother, roses, ‘white: carna- tlons‘and baby's breath en- hanced by ‘greenery and’ red » Around the high collar of her wedding gown she wore a ‘necklace of blue stones given to - her ne her grandmother, is tending: the! bride was. imide ‘honor Miss Sandy Jolll- more of Castlegar who wore a fulllength red Fortre! gown. It featured long bell: sleeves, scooped neck and was trimmed acroas the bodice with a band of black velvet with red and pink flowers, A white ‘necklace of puka shells from Hawail com- pleted her ensemble. ©. © Best man ninth Mr. Guido Vecchio of ry Foception “allowed at Hall in Thrums which was decorated with red and white streamers and white bells, Pink and white hearts one coed tbe, window rindowe aed, m9 Water" vin stiver te nator oe pa as a backdrop for the head table, > Athree-tler wedding cake, decorated with clusters of red roses with ita tiers separated: bride's lace covered table. The cake, decorated by Mrs, Stella Ball of Castlegar, was topped by a miniature bride and groom, Completing the decor of jthe bride's table were. white tapers and the bouquets of the bride and the maid-of-honor. For her daughter's wed. ding, the bride's mother wore a * full-length gown of blue Fortrel - ‘with long sleeves. The ‘a ‘mother “chose a’ full- length ‘two-plece suit in Both wore corsages fot white carnations. One tinted in blue and t the other in pink. BUYING CANADIAN - WORLD COINS’ BANK NOTES, WAR MEDALS EARLY CANADIAN STAMPS POCKET WATCHES, ETC. THE FOLLOWING IS AN EXAMPLE OF SOME OF THE COINS WE NEED AND THE PRICES WE PAY. BRING ALL YOUR COINS NOT JUST THE ONES LISTED BELOW, PLEASE CLIP AND SA\ ‘Peter Zaytsott of Castlegar, read tel from Edmonton“ and, Delta. “The toast to the bride was proposed by her uncle, Mr. John Postnikotf of 10. For travelling to Banff, Lake Louise and other points in the East Kootenay, the: bride donned a red and white Fortrel ie now make their home at Apt. 1, 987.- 6th Ave., Castlegar, ' © Guests were from: Castle- gar, Nelson, Trail, Vernon, Grand Forks, Nakusp, Kelow- na, Salmo, Vancouver and Sas- katoon. Varying Jail Terms Handed Down fo Freedomite Women “Bix Sons of Freedom Douk- hobor women were sentenced to jail terms ranging from one month to two years less a day Saturday, by County Court jansner after they were convicted Friday of arso: Three othora, Tneluding two women, were senten: jail terms for contempt of court charged, resulting. from. their actions during court fi the arson con to Tina Zmieff,'50,: who re-. ‘celved two years less a day for her part in the March $0 fire that destroyed the Union of: Spiritual Communities of Christ - Hail at Brilliant. {Polly Chernoff, 58, was given a 21-month sentence; wun, 64,—18 months; Polly, Datchkoff, 63,—six months; Nellie, Koodrin, 63,— four months and Nastia Mar Ain, 69,—one month, “All the women are from Elected by Beekeepers. An enthusiastic crowd of local beekeepers recently gath- ered at Selkirk College to ‘watch provincial aplarist, John Corner, demonstrate the fine points of hive management and swarm sents Nelson; vice-president George .Allenbrand of Bonnington; sec- ‘retary-treasurer R. D. Robin-' aon of Nelson; and directors Sheila Hansen of Winlaw, Mrs. Bi 4, Flanagan of Grand Forks, “Kreatova except. for Mrs. Braun, who lives at Winlaw. ‘The women, who were not represented by counsel and who called no witnesses during the two-day trial, did. not disrobe Saturday after atrip- trial Thursday ° ping during the and after Friday's verdict was delivered,’ saying “Do we find ° them guilty?” Mr. Wetmore said. this outburat appeared to have been ‘one reason for two women, to disrobe. The two women each received six-day jail sen- tences for contempt of court. ‘The Nelaon court house, — “which had been the scene of -disrobing, singing and ont- . breaks among the court audi- ence Thuraday and Friday, was quiet Saturday as the convicted be carried in by sheriffs, Nelson city police and RCMP, who kept fa tight security blanket over the courthouse during the three-hour event. Throughout the trial and Despite th weekend weather, the rain eid -off and throughout the demon- ‘stration the bees went about, their own business of gathering nectar and for the most part ignored the intrusion of some 16 beekeepers. Following the field lecture John Corner addressed the group on the importance of having a local association. The meeting elected an interim executive to do the n lecessary ground work to establish a. West Kootenay Division o B.C. Honey Producer's'Associa- | on. * + Officers: and directors elected to the executive were Lika Isabella Johnson of |} MILY. “SHOE RENEW ‘410 COL AVE, Same! Home Like Atmosphere end Quality | . Material ‘Open Mon, thru Sat, 9 am. fo 5.30 p.m, * PHONE. 365-3231 B Birkenes of tele ——— ‘Fruitvale and they were not: guilty, BEES sbekes p S88 8388 the six women - ENOLSH 5 POUND....400.00 2 POUND....175.00 Old Soverign 45.00: Va Soverign....22.00 medals, Pius Cana-, Qun. Eliz. Sov, 40.00 US. gold. NEWFOUNDLAND Gold 2 Tags tess 100.00 20: FRANCS....30.00 ~ We . also: buy all other gold coins and “Now's the ine fo to get. Your car in ‘We Recommend...: oc. A complete check of © your car fo: insure. safe, carefree ‘summer driving. SUMMER TIRES. in’ good supply. _ Have your Automatic “Transmission. Serviced’ PHONE 365-5024 sel SALES & SERVICES UT LTD. 1415 Columbia Avene = — Telephone 3.. CANADIAN PAPER MONEY WE BUY ALL DOMINION OF. CANAD, - MONEY FROM 1935 AND BEFORI Se SHINPLASTES 25¢ PAPER MONEY ...; $1.50 EACH U.S. LINCOLN HEAD CENTS: 1910s-153 130 1W1Id-12d 95 1911s-24d ..8.78 23. “All other US. Silver Coins santed, Semmon date US, Siver Do «Pesach iter Dates, Prati Prices’ WORLD COINS We buy, all world coins especially Silver’ Dollars f- Prices jenominaton a pall vary as to country, date, , 1988 and earlier paying 180% of face value 1967 paying 120% of face value 1968 paying 115% of face value % sae, BRUCE DANS Gry cour Mort ROOM 8 = Pon sense Will be buying for two‘ days only ‘ duly 4 & 5 — 10 a.m. t0-8 p.m. ji poe ey appointment titer 8 pm. We are one oldest coin de: Britich Columbia, and “we are SERIOUS Bare ce OF ALL WORLD COINS not just Canadian, 1. NORTWEST COINS COINS AND STAMP ALLER’ 517 W. Pender Street 4 err fo chai : Prices subject rae witha he BEST ATHLETES at Kinnaird Junior Second: |) ‘ary School: are’ Elizabeth ' Baron ‘a Machado: Presentations wore made duriag the echool's receat Awards Dey whea' the major per ‘of the annual awards program was vearried ont. by ioe themselves. Bite castlonar News sete, i Tofonte in Trall, ‘Music Exam Candidates “The following isa list of ;, successful candidates, in exam- ‘4 tnatiera held! recently: by. the Royal nservatory of Musle of, B.C. The ler of bett, Nora, i Robinson (equal); Col Crossley. painasin L: Eston. Grade V Plano Honors—Leslie A. Glover, Craig M. Jones (equal); Corrie L. Campbell, Laura Daminato, Grant C. Jones and Julie-Anne D. s ~ = Byra Strelioff (eq iD, Pasa—Steven.R. Hilts, . Johnson (equal); Meryle L: Lecomte, Robyn. Miller-Tait (equal): ridge, Francis Baff, ‘and Brenda L, Johnson. Grade VU Piano ¢ Honors—Shelagh M, Ged- des, Craig R. Webber (equal); Jennifer A. Cheveldave, and Lorraine R. Webber. i Pass—Laurie G. Nixon, Christian 8, Sutherland (equal); Evelyn’ J.’ Drardoff‘and Jean” Crosst : Hoi land;” Carol-Anne Chapman,” Paméla J. Corbett, Shelley D. » Landis (equal); Chery L..Gob- Every Bride's: dream. Artistic Design. Superb Quality. at ; MAYFLOWER SERVICE 2) Stocan’ Park ©= >; ‘Tennessee’ Aromatic Cadet ‘ Chests = Pass—Anne EB. McGauley; n K. Siemens, Terrence J. i}; Audrey D. Armstrong and Corinne’ L. McGauley. >. % Grade IV Piano First Class Honors—Ter, esa Mallette, Honors—Lisa M. MeClel: land, Kevin’A, Mason (equal); . Shauna: L;' Mason, Susan C. Rella (equal); ’ Patricia | L.; Ell wood, ‘Carolyn Yurko (equal);: Grace |A.: Bueckert; ‘Sarah L, Cheveldave, Danna L. Geronaz- zo, Anne Verigin (equal). Pass—Rita | Daminato and (equal); Estelle M. Corinier, Elizabeth J. Krug, Tradi'A. McClelland eat Leslie 3: dams, 8} M. Land is, Hi Kay Sak “fequall; Barbara z Michael G. Cheveldave, ‘Moulds, William J. Moulds, Ian "D,-Sutherland, ion A. Sri (equal). Pass—Judy A. Ish, Chery! Johnson, Michele 'M. Reld ‘{c- qual); Corinne ee Fie Picone..! Grade I Plano Firat Class Honore—Kim- ‘Lisa Brooks; Lori J. Heady, Beatrix Nord-Leth - (equal); Deirdre A. Collier, wurie L. teush (equal); Joho. D, Bliwood, ‘Tracy Soberlak tequalt: Georey P, aas—Connie Koaitain and Reading Hovore—Stephin Naylor. Grade IV Guitar. First Clase: Honors—Ralph qutlotto; Jean E, Camp Kelly O'Nellt, ‘Varabioff (equal. _:Pass—Suzanne M. Ned na; and Catherine J. Sutherland (equal) : Grade 1 Piano: Firat Class Honors—-Ken A ti Beaudry, Gwen M. (April: M. Paxton Cormier. = Honors—Jeanette H. Ch- ok Gaee de. Fast dollve fe Doll’em up Bring'e S1 EP rte Ee 1h ay AE Regt tatage fy ih eines clears tee FIELD’ 5 STORES ‘UD. *§TuDIO HOURS 10. a.m. to 1 p.m, 2 p.m. to 30 p: ‘ef person, dieiy on ayant 2 ED rie sa renelng.| betes heer per reon, plus one ; x ee an finished coat ae peeais in living pa 8 x 10, 8x7, walle Bat Win He Oe Ton Special per r child. jeous service. In Wateh'em gnleTnk¥ You Grade II First Class Ny sabee—Cheis: topher Wild and Gordon Doug- las. HouoreKeanoth 3, Stev- Bist Gass Slee ca Fi Hongre_Derek ‘Trusaler. Ki, 4 ird Junior $ Wins Watermelon Special What do you know! We ‘always thought that set pub- We reading matter. w toa ade 8 level’ (thats what the textbooks say), but look at this: oan a nation we read with course in “using the voles” this / summer, at Notre Dame. Billisa student at Stanley Hump! Secondary School ‘and rolls out'a mean rhythm. ‘We want to thank them heart- ily for the good entertalnment. eee diy Bingles—Beraico Me Googratalations, chapel hls used to tobe dalled “The Happy School”... but no long last, we reached - At ‘the end of the table tennis tournament, and here are winners; Girls’. Doubles—Janice Eight of our: top, notch iE. mnroy and Bernice McMullen. ° Boys' Doubles—Brian Ver- igin na 8 Bteve Bozek. Mixed Doubles—Joe Anta- gnani and Bernice McMullen. Boys’ peice Josa-