2B10

i
823 Cars Domestic

Ce
1970 TRANS AM 600 total miles
on complete frame of 455 HO, 5-
speed, 12 bolt, 4-wheel disc
brakes. Too much to list. Must be
seen. No test pilots. $18,500 OBO.
365-2244/364-2588. (tin/73

1987 MONTE Carlo white exterior,
bue interior, AM/.FM cassette, air-

AMBROSIO —To Robin and Walter
Ambrosio of Castlegar, a girl, born
Nov. 16.

BEAUREGARD — To Carey and

115,000 kil
good running shape, body in good
shape, $7,700 OBO. After 7 p.m
365-7217. (3/92)
825 Cars Sports & import
1990 MAZDA MxX6 SE, 5-spd.,
sunroof, mags, stereo, alarm, bra,
spoiler, undercoated. $13,950. Ph.
365-2790, 365-9231. (7/89
1981 CIVIC auto., new winter tires,
low miles, good shape, cassette
deck, $1400 OBO. 365-6076
(3/93))

ta
1989 TOYOTA Tercel. 2-dr.
rae 5 lent

spd., @
shape. A sacrifice at $6200. 365-
2518. (3/91)
1980 TR7 convertible, 5-spd.
Phone after 5:30 p.m. 365-7149
(3/92)

831 y

Pierre gard of Castlegar, a
boy, Nov. 5.

MAKAROFF — To Beverly and Bob
Makaroff of Castlegar, a girl, born
Oct. 30.

ROOS — To Sandra and Ed Roos of
Castlegar, a boy, bom Nov. 5.

‘TRUBETSKOFF — To Freda and
Gerry Trubetskoff of Castlegar, a
boy, born Nov. 17.

WOOD — To Trish Wood of Nelson,
a girl, born Nov. 13.

v MARINE

Sf LC
YAMAHA 4000K, perfect shape,
must be seen. Sacriticed sale to
the first $6,995 OBO. 365-
2244/364-2588. (tin/73

YAMAHA 750 motor for sale. Low
km’s. Best offer. 365-8098. (3/92))
61 Teens ond Ven
1987 TOYOTA 4x4, 5-speed,
longbed with canopy and stereo,
$9500 0.b.0. 365-6186 or 365-
804. (Yine4)
1970 1/2 TON GMC with canopy,
good running order, $1200 OBO.
305-6006. (HnvOS)
1978 JEEP Wagoneer excellent
on winter roads, $2500 OBO. 399-
4749. (3/91)

‘84 CARAVAN, 7 passenger,
excellent cond., good gas mileage,
§-spd., Ph. 365-6332. (Ain

1979 CHEV 3/4 ton van, partially
camperized, 350 Cu., p.s., p.b.,
65,000 mil., excellent condition.
$3,000 OBO. 365-5412. (3/93)

e%e
@ 365-2212 e

CF puts you in the
Classfieds

v LEGALS

V_BEOMS
NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR
VEHICLE. Pursuant to Repairers’
Lien Act. WHEREAS Joy & Ron
Roshinsky are indebed to
Castlegar Truck Service Ltd. in the
sum of $9,126.24 for work done
and materials supplied in the
repair of a 1974 Warner Swasey
Gradall, Serial # 400067690,
Truck Serial No. # 21242 and the
sum ought to have been paid, and
default has been made in payment
thereof. NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that on December Sth,
1991, a date not less than two (2)
weeks after the publication of this
notice, the vehicle will be sold by
private sale. Said vehicle may be
seen by contacting Castlegar
Truck Service Ltd. at 365-2292.
Said vehicle will be sold on a
where is, as is basis. Dated this
20th day of November, 1991.
(2/93)

Costiogar

special needs.

Castlegar Schoo! District.

the Review Team.

2nd to:

SCHOOL DIST. # 9 (CAS.)
SPECIAL EDUCATION
REVIEW

A Team of educators will be visiting the Castlegar
School District during the week of December 2-6 to
briefly examine programs and servcies for learners with

Your School Board invites you to share your views on
Special Education programs and services in the

if you ora member of your group would like to make a
presentation on this topic, please call the Schoo! Board
Office at 365-7731 to arrange for a meeting time with

If you are unable to make a presentation in person.
please send your written submission prior to December

Wednesday, November 20, 1991 @
2

BIRTHS Women’s club looks forward

to culinary capers next month

The special feature of the
Christian Women’s Club
November meeting was Gifts

beautiful display of gifts for
everyone of all ages.

, Barb Peters of Grand Forks
picked everyone up with her
lively musical pieces as the

guest soloist.

The inspirational speaker,
Carol Woltjer of Spokane,
Wash., has been speaking
throughout the West and East
Kootenays at the various
Christian Women’s clubs.

‘The theme of next month's
luncheon meeting will be Culi-
nary Capers. The special fea-

ture of turkey carving and
stuffing will be presented by
Randy Davis of the Fireside
Motor Inn.

Guest speaker Margaret
Steer of Penticton will give a
talk entitled Seasoned Just
For Us.

Everyone is welcome but
reservations are essential.

CABLE 10

Cable/KBS food hamper
telethon; the current Warren
Miller Ski film and highlights
of this week’s programming.
Produced by Shaw Cable staff.

This week Nancy prepares
Jelly rolls and Jam twists.
Produced by Shaw Cable staff
and volunteers.

Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

This repeat of the live one-
and-a-half hour program
which dealt with the eating
disorder Bulima. Produced by
Stanley Humphries Parent
Advisory Council.
Wednesday 9 p.m.
Thursday 11:30 a.m.
Castlegar City Council
Gavel to gavel coverage of the
Nov. 19th meeting. Produced
by volunteer Brian Port.
Sunday 7 p.m.

Project Discovery (Part 2)
This week Ray Lamelin and
3XTB are the featured artists
on this Edmonton Shaw Cable

Sunday 7:30 p.m.

The Wholistic Networker
Angele Rowe hosts this half-
hour series. This week Sid
Tayal, a Wholistic Health
Counselor is her guest. Pro-
duced by Shaw Cable staff and
volunteers.

Sunday 8:30 p.m.

Faith Alive

Living Waters Faith Fellow-
ship presents Faith Alive,
with special guest appear-
ances by Chris Makeiv and
singer Kathy Nielsen. Also
featuring an interview with
Nick and Jolene Kinakin of
Living Waters Christian
Academy. Produced by Louie
Melo.

A.M. Ford Is Wiping Out

The Com

etition

With Wipe-Out Prices

LJ 20, 1991

Btiis

Surrounded by family, Pete and Mary Oglow

Oglows celebrate 60th

J. A. Charters

‘Ten years ago about this
time, “Mr. Castlegar Her-
i ” Pete Oglow and his

ife Mary, observed their
golden wedding anniversary.
‘The celebrations took place
at the Kootenay Doukhobor
Historical Museum with
three hundred relatives and

The most valued of these to
Pete, a monarchist and tradi-
tionalist, included a special
photograph of Her Majesty
the Queen taken during her
Canada Day Visit in 1990; a
special congratulatory mes-
Rideau Hall si,

bronze plaque from the
K Doukhob .

ical I
In return, Pete is now do-
nating his time to heritage

a
project which he had begun
and supported for some 20
years prior.

This year, in a quiet cele-
bration with family only, rel-

couver gathered at the home
of Nick Oglow for Pete and
Mary’s 60th (diamo nd) wed-

The Oglows began their
very long and happy married
life in Glade in 1931 with a
horse drawn “democrat” as
their honeymoon car. They
moved to Castlegar in 1948
where Pete joined his broth-
ers in the Oglow Brothers
Construction Company. The
company was successul and
kept busy for several years on
projects that included the

v enough
money to live comfortably, I
retired,” he recalls.

He then, in cooperation
with Selkirk College, began

the development of the-
Doukhobor

Village, a project
which has kept him even bus-
ier for over 25 years.

When asked to what he at-
tributed the success of their
happy marriage, he smiled
and said thoughtfully: “Never
try to educate your partner,
set the limits of your wants
early and your priorities by
mutual agreement. That's
how we live the happy mar-

“We can now communicate
by a single word or one ges-

and said simply, “Because I
love him.”

Former Castlegar resident
marries at Horseshoe Bay

Charles Henry, formerly of
Castlegar, was married to
Irene MacNeal on Saturday,

the ceremony in kilts.

The bride was attended by
her daughter, Dorothy McKay.
Irene looked charming in her
hot-pink two-piece suit com-
plemented by a Princess Eu-
gene hat draped with white
tulle lace.

A reception at Canyon

House in North Vancouver fol-
lowed the ceremony. There,
guests from Castlegar, Prince
George, Vancouver Island, the
lower mainland,
Saskatchewan and Alberta
were en i by and
danced to Scottish airs by The
Gizeh Pipe and Drum Band.
The master of ceremonies
for the evening was Perry

The newleyweds are resid-
ing in West Vancouver.

— WANTED —

CLEAN COTTON RAGS

197 Columbi

Ave., Cast

TEPET CORNER

Adoption
Hours

Trail Regional
SPCA

Open 8 a.m.
Hwy., 3B, Trail

368-5910

WeatherWATCH

PRECIPITATION

Rain Snow Total
{in mm) (in cm) (in mm)
14 Oo 14

1:
3.
3.
3.
1
0.

oO 3
0 7
0 7
22.4 8
0 6
0 9

244

i]
Total

Mid-Valley
Dog
Grooming
ALL BREEDS GROOMED
by certified groomer.

For appointment phone
MAE PEREPOLKIN

399-4726 Tarrys, B.C.

‘Normal
Todate ‘ToDate Snowfall
488.2

of ¥
Thursday: Mixture of cloud and sunshine.
hs around

4
Perret.
°

REESE
seReiete

spon aed
Boonanes

ow

COMMON

MISCONCEPTIONS;

1. Letting a female dog or cat
have a litter will make a calmer
gentier pet: FALSE.

An animals personality will be

a pet will become fat and
subsequently lazy from two things
- too much to eat and too little
exercise. i
females probably ha

higher caloric re

g more

problems

ast tumors,

which is quite common in older

it is generally

hat females be

spayed when 5-6 mo. of age and
males between 8-10 mo. of age.

2. Spaying or Neutering will

make a pet fat and lazy: FALSE -

cycles and pregnancies and
mates: tend to roam
more, patrolling territory and
looking for females. After
neutering or spaying, if one
remembers to adjust the pets food
intake accordingly and monitor its
weight, surgical alteration will
affect the pets overall health or

Jones, D.V.M.