B4.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 5, 198)

C Voice of the People

/

Taken out of context

Fdltor, Castlegar News:

Regarding the article
“Plan's Effects’) Worrying
‘ Many” by Warren Eggleston
‘in The Sunday, March 15,
1981, edition of your paper.,
. The statements attributed to
:me have been taken out of
ieontext and I would like the
fopportunity to clarify my
‘ position.

Having been involved in
, previous rezoning meetings
jregarding a pleco of land in

the Woodland Park aubalvi: 2
sion, lam very i

wanted it classed either

the

I (for a,

plan. The proposed plan if

adopted would place some _

restrictions on the type of
rezoning that would be con-
sidered by council.
Developers of the “Elip-
tical” site” north of the
Castleaird Plaza opposed the
proposed plans classification
of this site as Parks, Ree-
reational, Institutional and

| Service Saturday

ee service was held

‘died April 1 at Kootenay
Lake Hospital in Nelson.

Born Sept. 9, 1959, in
Peterborough, Ont., where
he grew up, Mr. Hall came to
: Castlegar in 1975 where he
: worked as a carpenter.

He is survived by his wife,
Bonnie; one son, Jason, and
one ‘daughter, Melisa, all of

for Gerald Hali

Vernon; his parents, Ralph
and Joan Hall of Robson;
three brothers, John of.
Castlegar and Ken and Rich-
ard of Robson and his grand-
mother, Mrs. Irene Loucks of
Havelock, Ont.

Rev. Ted Bristow offici-
ated at the service with
burial at Park Memorial
Cemetery.

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

centre) or Multi-
family (for a 160-200 unit
apartment complex).

I stated that while I ap-
preciated the need for both
types of developments in
Castlegar; the Wi
Park area already has a 60
unit townhouse complex, the
largest shopping centre in

Castlegar, the dubious honor _

of the city’s sewage treat-
ment plant ard approximate-
ly 100 single family dwellings
all served by one railway
crossing.

My feeling was and still is, -

that Woodland Park is choul-
dering its fair share of the
various needs of the com-
munity and these develop-
ments should be located else-
where,

The proposed plan shows a
school and mobile home area
located at the south end of
the city. The land around
these areas is classed Urban
Reserve and I suggested that
council consider both a shop-
ping centre and multi-family
dwelling developments for
that area.

Dana R. Peterson
Castlegar, B.C,

Pulpit & Pew

3 by Minlaters in the Weat Kootenay

Church

Some years ago the poet,
W.B. ‘Yeats, wrote the fol-
lowing: words: “Things fall
apart; ;the centre cannct
hold,” and, “The ceremony of
innocetice is drowned.” He
too lived in the midst of
moral and spiritual confusion.
* There is a temptation in
response to the events in
Washington this week to be-
come unnerved, to feel s

By Rev. Desmond Caroll
Anglican

Oné-of the starting points
in gaining a realistic under-
standing of our world is to

our times, but the Christian
+ faith is founded on one who
overcame the world and pre-
sented to mankind the great
potential for good that exists.
Our centre will hold if we
know where it is, if we can
grasp the signiticance of

God's action in the world, and
can claim for ourselves the
advice ‘given to the people of
ancient times.in the midst of
their own turmoil, “Hold fast.
that ‘which is good,” and
ae to no man evil ‘for

Coit Statistics /

ADIE— To oA ry ss Lowren-
ce Adie

daughte

DeKLEINE — To Mr, and Mrs, Fred
Dekleine of Fruitvale, a
daughter, born Mareh 11.

being
history and in our day. This is

It reminds us all that men
‘and ‘women are capable of

been and is being redeemed
“| (rescued) and that the evil
i within. our human natures
Sean be overcome through the
i grace of God

To Ar, and Mrs.
Owen Kinnerstey at Nalson, a
son, bom March

LaFRENIERE — To Mr. and Mrs.
Russ LoFreniere of Trail, @ son,
born March 29.

UNDSEY — To Mr. and Mes, Go!
don Lindsey of Rosstand, °
daughtar, born March 19.

Mo ny Tele ond Ae ugh
of lelson, iter,
bamMarch2.

MOORE —ToMr. and Mc. Kelley
Moore of Fruitvale, a daughter,
born March: 2,

! We are sinners and yet
jealled to be saints, inade-
iquate,-. yet beckoned to

et

rOINeKOre —To Mp and Mrs,
of Castlegar, a
paren born March, 31 ie
SWENDSON = To Mr. and Mrs.
Berio Swendson of Nelson, a

a le ¥

i running the race that is set
: before ‘us.

: We may feel dejected and
i saddened by the events of

Local firm

member

{Associated Funeral (Dir.
: ectors Service,

cox — will Monty Cox, 86,
died April 1 at Victorio. A
memorial service was held at St.
Soul sil United Church in
Nelson 3,

*

HALL Violet Josephine Hall, 89,
Tra, dled Ma aren 29

fi :
altero lengthy i ness ee
JAN — Elsie Jane Morgan,
Oo, of Nelson, dhed taaret so 1h
Kootenay Loke District Hospital,

vices’ ware held gt feelee Nelzorie:

Faleviow United Church March
Sreroation yas Inc

Ore Fite Mus 10;

MUSS! la,
Trail, died Mai In 7.

Regional Hos; ae ttter a Teng
illness, Prayer ar servi engi
March 3 st St, 4

ro ese puedes of.
wrlel Sollowed at Moun-

son, 82, of jon,

home Ma: sche. Funeroi tervices
were held April 1 in the chapel of
Thompson Funeral Home with

sRev. Jomes O. Wilson officiating.
Brea followed in Cran:
rook,

POSTNIKOFE. _ Nellie Post.

nkikoff, 68, of Grand Forks died
Apr + Fanart services to begin
April from the Meee.
aera inthondey.

fs
Stan > — als ry Melbury
weed, 62, of loca

ansaealy hae Ba ea
service was held sine Rev. ev. calvin
Brown citicioting. Cremation
followed i ing Cra brook,

KLAUF — Valentin Stoklaut,
nae cacti ‘pistciel flcapttal,

00! Khe iste! Os | le
© Services ware held in the chapl

#t of Thompson Funeral Home Ay pat
Ll fod iP

2 with Rev. LB.
fielating.. Interment followed in:
Nelson Memorial Park,

} with headquarters in Florida,
\ has announced that Castlegar
) Funeral Chapel has been sel-
: ected and approved as the
representative firm in Castle-

gar.

: AFDS is international in
; Scope with a membership of
‘more than 2,600 leading fu-
‘ neral firms. Only outstanding
funeral homes throughout
ithe world are invited to
: membership. Professional
‘standing, business policies

HEDGE CEDAR

Freshly du:
300 iiiock.

HYBRID TEA ROSES

pad iy root.

GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FRUIT TREES
© All fruit trees & roses 100% quaranteed to grow.

Wintaw,

"9"

OFF savage. 12

B.C. 226-7270 »

and records of
service must be exceptional
for selection and sustained
membership which repre-
sents a signal honor in the
?funeral service field. The
} basic purpose of AFDS is to
assure high standards of ser-
vice at reasonable cost.

Membership enables a firm
to give the community better
and broader service because
of its‘ affiliation, ~ ~

RETAIL

Your Carpet _

Headquarters ...

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365-7771

TUESDAY tq

PARTA INDUSTRIES LTD,
PARTICLE BOARD

GRAND FORKS, B.C.
PH. 442-5255

Hours: 9:00 a.m. -

Closed Statutory Holidays

SALES

5:30 p.m.
SATURDAY

Winning
Western
numbers |
Winning Western numbers
for the April draw: for
$100,000 are.
8545782, 2879812,
2089598. c :
Numbers for the $10,000
prize are: 1947559, 1192475,
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verest six digits win $1,000;

q last five digits win $100; it

Records broken’

Climatological summary
released from the‘ environ-
montal office at the Castlegar
ort: e P
Tho fine weather which
dominated acrosa the South-
ern Interior since January
continued through March.
For most of the month we
received sunny, warm wea-
thor and once again records
were tied or broken.
On the fourth and for the

last 10 days of March, very.

active Pacific systems broke
into the Interfor producing
record amounts of rain, On
the Siet the freezing levels
lowered at much’ needed

snow fool over higher’ levels.

We recorded 76.8 mm of
rain and broke the previous
record of 62.0 mm which fell
in 1967: Only 0.2 cm of snow
fell and this Jaw ‘amount
broke the record ‘of 0.6 cm
which fell in 1968, -

The mean maximum and
minimum temperatures were
above normal resulting in a
mean monthly temperature
which tied the high record
sot in 1968,

Recorded sunshine was 130
per cent of normal at 161.4
hours, this figure is only 15.5

hours below the record set in —

1969,

yng ere

Yards or 1 Meters

See our Carpet Flyer in;
today's Castlegar News

To figure. sq. yd. price from sq. meter,
multiply 6 regen (apx.. 16%) and get sq. yard

price, Eg. $12.59 8q. meter multiplied by .8961 is
$10.53 aq. yd.

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Att China Creek
Sat. 9: 30a. m. $0 5: 30;

' Pp n.Tues.

“artiring ‘ed

BUY NOWI!!

’ Buy from the Giant

Seon to. expand to.

-Fominoft- Shukin vow des’

Me. ands Mrs, Nicholas ohn Faminat

David Warren to
appeal conviction

VICTORIA (CP) — David
Warren, assistant deputy at-

_ torney-general in charge of

court services, will appeal his
conviction on a drinking and
driving’ charge, his lawyer
said Thursday.

‘Warren was fined $500 and

Two day.
“closure. by.
post offices

Post offices in the B.C. and
Yukon Postal District’ will
close Good Friday and Easter
Monday. No wicket service

or letter carrier service will
be provided those days.

‘Where applicable, . special

delivery’ ‘service will ‘provide
-normal Sunday service and
priority post service will be
normal for. customers not ob-
vserving the holiday in order

To trial trial:

had his driver's licence sus-,
pended for six: months fol.
lowing his conviction in pro-

- yinelal court last’ week on a

charge of driving with a
blood: F ateohal content exceed:
ing .08,

..-Bwo ‘ther charges — one

count of impaired driving and
one count of failing toremain
at the scene of an accident —
were dismissed by Judge
Douglas Hume.

Hume refused to discuss’

the cast ‘Thursday and in-

mation’.officer in the at-
torney-general’s ministry,
who provided only sketchy
details.

: Warren was charged Oct. 9
following a motor vehicle
accident in nearby

His lawyer, Dermod Owen-,

-Flood, said: Warren was ac-

_quitted of the impaired driv-

ing’ charge because .the
Crown failed to prove its

came aren:

ted tenia

A. late-aummer wedding
ceremony, dolemnized , | ac-
cording to Doukhobor custom
at the-home of the ‘bride's
parents, united in marriage’:
Nina Corrine Shukin, daugh-

“ter of Mr.-and Mra, Fred

Shukin Jr. of Castlegar. and
Nicholas Jahn Fominoff, son

_ of Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Fom-

inoff of Winlaw.:

The bride was attired ina
full-length gown of nylon, its
long train. trimmed . with .
chantilly lace. Appliques of
lace wore featured at’ the

standup collar and keyhole
insert of the bodice front and
enhanced, the sheer full

dainty bandeau of. matching «

lace, and sho partied: a a:

cading bouquet .° of ‘Sonja:
roses, white carna\ tions and.
baby’s breath. :

Misses Lynn, Poidntkotf of
Ootischenta ‘and Tonya Fom-

inoff of Winlaw were her. at-

tendants, wearing full-length
gowns of baby blue peau-
de-soie’ with’ ‘sheer floral,
capes en tone, Each carried a.
bouquet of'fresh pink roses.:
Completing the” wedding
party ‘were Mr. Cecil: Fom-
onoff ‘of ‘Winlaw ‘and’ “Mr.
Andee Mokortoff of Kres-

The blue and white color”
theme prevailed in the decor
of the Castlegar Community.
Complex: for. the reception.
Highlighting tho head table

was the four-tier. wedding ” j
cake, iced in traditional white”.

and decorated © with « blue’

roses, with a miniature foun-

ta centering: the: bottom |
jor. |

Sharing the duties of nias-.

ter of ceremonies were Mr.

. Alex Kabatoff: of . Bragg
Creek, Alta, and Mr. Steve.
Krestova.

Koodrin | of

Mr.)
Rick: Shukin “of ‘Castlegar

proposed. the bridal. toast.

Mr. ahd Mrs. Fominoff: are
making their. Home in Van-

Union directors:

OTTAWA (CP) -. The
country’s largest postal union ::
accuses the 'government’ of’
seeking vengeance for.a 1978
strike by
charges against union leaders
for defying a law that or-
dered 28,000 postal workers
back to work.

* The Canadian Union: of

Postal’ Workers’ issued :a .
statement Friday criticizing
the government after trial”

dates were set for Clement
Morel, national director for,
the union's Quebec ‘region,
and Darrell Tingley, national

director for the unton's At.

lantic region.

Both menare charged with :

violating: the Criminal Code
by not immediately enforcing
the back-to-work law passed

by Parliament ‘in October,’

1978, during a legal national
strike by postal workers.

Morel's trial is to begin in ~

Montresi ‘on Monday _ and
‘Tingley’s trial is to begin in
Halifax on June 16, the union
said. The charges were laid

‘at the time of the strike, but

the trails have been delayed.

In addition, a new trial is to
be held for Frank Walden, .

national director for. the
union's: western region, ‘but
no date has been set. Walden

was acquitted in a B.C. court,
but that was overturned by’:
the B.C. Supreme Court and“.

the union lost appeals in the
Federal Court and the’ Su-
preme Court, .

GULD DROP CHARGES :

2 “These. charges should be «
dropped immediately,” union:

vice-president’ Andre. Beau-.-,
champ said in'the staterient -

which accused ‘the govern-

of’conducting.a union.
leadership,“ ‘witch-hunt and’

aggravating labor:manage-
ment :-rolations, -while 1981

contract talks aré under way. q

““You would think that

after’, jailing our national,

_BAY AVENUE
““ APPLIANCES *
& LIGHTING

proceeding with .

president, Jean-Claude Par. :

rot, on the same charges las
ear, that the planers

thirst. for, vengeance would

have been quenched by now.”
Parrot and ‘ four. other

members cf the union's nine- °
. member executive were con-
-Victed last year of failing to ©

comply with, the | back-to-

work law. While Parrot went
to. jail for two months, the
other . four
pended sentences and were
put.on six months of pro-

received -sus-.

In provin
day ‘Bryan. Moyes pleaded
guilty: to two. separate

One, for causing: G

each charge he
probation oe months 1
rderéd to. keep the. pea
2, :

Bini: Meban pleaded guilty

to a charge of being a-minor
was fined $100."

Dean Moret (plead guilty

to two separate charges. One
of driving ‘witha: blqod' al-
cohol count over .08'and one
* for being a minor in posses-

sion of ligior.,He was fined -

$400 or-in' default 30 days in
jail ‘and fined uss Tespecy:
tively." <2

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