Al0 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 24, 1979 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 24,1979 All: 3 Pass Creek Resident Passes at Age 75 New Denver’: on : : Lene ie Several Alleys Opened ‘Salmo Auxiliary Holds - Salmo/Slocan: Valley ! my it ge aa AS aE 3 : Bake Sale this Friday "As it Happens’ Cost eM NEWS Classifieds 365-22127 beeel Minister Artends “At the regular meeting ‘of application for the rental of the arena for the summer months ———/ Pentecostal Convention (CLASSIFIED. ) Service Held For William W. Postnikoff; 67 Funeral service: was -held on the weekend in. Krestova Community Hall for William W. Posthikoff, 67, of Crescent Val- ley, who died Friday in the Trail Regional Hospital, Mr. Postnikoff was. born June 10, 1911 in Saskatchewan and came as an infant to settle with his family in Brilliant. In 1969 he moved to Vancouver, returning to Croscent Valley in RATES AND INFORMATION Classified Ads appearing in thes section sun in the Castlegar Nows only. Deadine for submission 1s Wednesday at 10. a.m, They are not Acton Ads and therelore are not covered by out Guaranteed Resulls policy Rotes The List 10 words are 75¢ very additional word 1 5¢ Payment Policy Poyment must be made im od vance. Cash. cheques on credit, cards mduding Vesa (Chargea)” and Master Charge acceplod Business accounts payment as pre arranged Please see Section "8" of this poper for our mojor Classified Action Ads, Ke iw furnished. Avall, June’ tet. leterences required. Ph. 365-5465. MMi21 HEATED, furnished ane bedroom sulte for quiat person or couple, Ph. 365-5521 and teave name, of phone 385-5156. iMi2t ONE-BEOROOM, fully furnished, heated apartment. Ph. av ttiey ONE-BEDROOM tumished sulte. References required. Ci N: Ph. 965-7183 or 385-5477. 3120 MISC. FOR SALE ‘PONY FOR SALE, Hall Woln, halt Arab. Ph. 385-6108. MMI21 QUAL TURNTABLE Fischer re- celver, Wharfedale floor speakers $500. Ph, 385-7492. MME PIANO FOR SALE. Mason and Risch circa 1910, Excellent condl- tion. Ph. 385-5487, M3421 1975 LEISURECRAFT hardtop tent traller. with stove, alnk, icebox, sleeps six. Ph. 365-3854. ai 1985 OLOSMOBILE for parts. $50. Ph. 385-6648, 3/21 crib and OFA, CHAIR, chram: . MMi21 odds ‘h ends. Ph. 385-3: PARAGUS 70c tb. Bring containers. Minimum tal in only ie * Sal dey, Sunday M10 ‘Covert Farma, Oliver, B.C. in? PROPERTY. 12 ACRES, upper Shoreacres, Easy commuting to Castlegar or Nelson, 19,000 0°8.0. Ph. 260-4264, MMi3/21 Travel Trailers 1977 _BRAND-NE Frontier tralior, Can be seen at G01 Sth We. jorth, Fully egui jad. Phone tn May 27 or 28, 268-5156, M3121 | MOBILE HOMES | 1875 12x68 CAPEWOOD, fully fur- nlahed, a-bedroom, witn Gx12-ft. wired and Insulated addition, Ph. 385-7186, 2 ed 1972 ir 12x60-f1. trailer, with a ddition. Ph, 300-4455. 2 3120 HELP WANTED Applications will be recelved up to noon, Mey O78, for the sition ‘of PAYROLL CLERK for hoo! Olstrict Nc. 9 - Castlegar, jo yeare of payroll exper! Familiarity in comput a pendant upo! lence. Application forme al the School Board Office. interviews J. Oascher, Searstary: Teasurar, Schoo! District #9 (Castlegar), Box 3220, CASTLEGAR, B.C. ' VIN3HS5. PERSONS wi WORK WANTED LOST & FOUND . Lost an orange and white female cat above Syringa Creek Park on week- ning reen coller with bell. jor Student Placement WILL MOW your lawn on Sat 7) and Sund Ph, 25 3 p.m. weekdaya. 2121 TWO MALE STUDENTS seskin any type of work after school anc . . Joe 365-5255 or Val S067. MMiI21 > GARAGE-SALE— Sunday, May 27, 1/4-mile up from the forry In Robson. Stove, fridge, couch, misc. household goods. 24 NOTICES CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT. NOP MAY DAY SUMMER FUN ETE NERS ~ PERSONAL TENNIS LESSONS for all lovels _ certified national coach, Ph. 5338. 8118 Ri * be In PERSONA PRIVATE SCHOOL: Parente Inter- ed In enroling thelr children next please write to Box 145, eon, ataling grade your child will Our &t 8 arg pone fumber, 60 you may be cont ch —— Please See Section ‘B’ of this” paper for our major ‘CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS Application ForA Cariificate of Public Interest To Establish A Crematorium East-West Koglenay Crematoriums Ltd. will be apply! confines of tt motery, owned he Clly of Castlegar, if BL. 323, ortlan oO} , Plan 687, strict Lot 30, just off Borden Road (near We arty who wishes to col ‘application for a Certificate Ic Interest, should forward comment to tl Division, Minister of Consum: Corporate Affairs, 940 Blanshard Street, Victoria, 8.C., no later than dune 24, 1979," Enquiries on this roject should be directed rected to Mr. janald M. Wickatt, 485 - 3rd Ave. 2126 - N., Castlegar, B.C. COURT NEWS 7 In provincial court on May 15, two separate charges of driving while impaired were heard. Both pleaded guilty. Albert Leo Bergeron, 31, of Blueberry Creek, was fined $450 and placed on probation for six months. Conrad W. Bobroske, 18, of Westbank, was fined $350. * *& # Four separate charges of being minors in possession of liquor were heard. Fined $25 each were Conrad W. Bobroske, 18, of Westbank; David Lester Keefe, 18, of Nelson; Brady Charles Benton, 18, of Castle- gar and Danny P. Wallace, 18, of Castlegar. * € «© Jerry Peter Markin, 17, of Winlaw, pleaded guilty to a charge of hit and run. He was fined $400. * * Two separate charges of ing liquor in a public “SWAP SHOP. ONE PAIA 14x16-in. GM chrome tims. Trade for o1 VEHICLES HUNTER SPECIAL, 6-ft. Camper, furnace, alove, tcale Jacks, YAMAHA 80 GTMX, 385-6905. MMI3I21 1871 HONDA CB4a60, completely rabullt, Ph, 385-3977. MMI/2) HONDA 400F custom paint, lug- Dod miles age rack, helmets, @,000 miles, Ph. SGR Aer. MMI3/21 HELP WANTED WANTED BY BLUEBERRY CR. Irrigation Dietrict, one high school or college student for summer place were heard. Both pleaded guilty. Norman Victor Rich, 21, of Nelson, was fined $25 and Brian D. McCarthy, 18, of Castlegar, was fined $50. . 4 . Peter R. Stuchnow,-20, of Castlegar, was given a con- ditional discharge after plead- ing guilty to a charge of being in possession of a narcotic. He was placed’ on six months’ probation. se 8 8 Douglas Swanson, 21, of Genelle, pleaded guilty to driv- ing without insurance. He was fined $250. : * 8 8 William Verigin, 47, of Winlaw, was given a condition- al discharge after pleading guilty toa charge of theft under $200. He was also placed on six months' probation, ._ 8 A male juvenile has been placed on six months’ probation on five counts of break, enter and theft and three counts of theft under $200. Former Businessman Fred Bondaroff Passes . Funeral services began Tuesday evening and concluded yesterday afternoon from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home for 62-year-old Fred Bondaroff of Castlegar, who died suddenly on Sunday in the Castlegar and District Hospital. Mr. Bondaroff was born Oct. 6, 1916 in Langham, Sask.. | d where he also received his edu- cation, He was married in Saskatchewan in 1938, and came to B.C. in 1943 to take up residence in Vallican, + In 1952, the family moved to Kinnaird, where he estab- lished and operated the Cut- Rate Groceteria, retiring from active business 10 years ago. He is survived by his wife, COMMERCIAL RETAIL ~ SPACE-FOR RENT 700 to 1500-sq. ft. in downtown Castlegar Available: Mid-June Call 365-3639 Pearl; two sons, George and Howard of Castlegar; two daughters, Mrs. Joe (Ruby) Streloff of Castlegar and Mrs. Rod (Verna) Orser of Kam- loops; a brother, Mike of Castle- gar; and a ‘sister, Mrs. Nellie Bloodoff, of Castlegar. Also surviving are five grandchil- ren. Burial was in Park Me- morial Cemetery, with Castle- gar Funeral Home in care of- arrangements. He is survived by his wife, Polly; two sons, Peter of Crescent Valley and George of Harrison, B.C.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Argatoff of Shoreacres; three grandchildren and one -great-grandchild. Burial was in Krestova Cemetery. z ying tor aCertiticate . it to ti in of + Cyr Prey Es VERIGIN TOMB was one of the many spots visited last Thursday by Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Henry P. Bell-Irving shown here receiving a bouquet of flowers from Mrs. John J. Verigin wife of the honorary chair- man of the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ. Looking on at the left is Mayor Audrey Moore, while on the right is Peter Samoyloff. By REV. ROY HUBBEARD Rov. and Mrs, Roy Hub- beard of the Castlegar Pente- costal Tabernacle attended the. 1979:B.C. and Yukon District Conference of the Pentecostal) Assemblies of Canada earlier , this month. It was hosted this year at the new Richmond Pentecostal Tabernacle by their pastor, Rev. Ralph Read. The meetings were chaired by district super- intendent James House, , Guest speaker for the evenings was Rev. James Mac- Knight, evangelist, teacher and pastor ' of Central. Pentecostal Tabernacle, Edmonton, Alta. The morning guest speaker was: » Rev. R. M. Argue, director of: Home Missions and Bible Col- leges from the International Office in Toronto, a A resolution in support of home Bible studies asking for information onatudy supplics to be made available was sup- ported unanimously. A resolu: ° tion in. support’ of Western Pentecostal: Bible’ College in Cloyburn’ was passed as well. Mom, °° * Mouse food, consisting of cheese and crackers, was ‘served and a special newspaper ‘written by mice issued. There ‘were three door prizes and two interesting films dealing with the kindness of mice — such worthy and humble creatures, The mouse party was interrupted once by amplified cat sounds from the office to provide realistic atmosphere and enough to make the srnaller mice tremble. But the: older mice only laughed arrogantly. They were quite safe in the library. y : * #8 8 Though not part of the program, it happened that one day accidental death and high- way safety rules became the most revelent topic under dis- cussion. Prayers were offered in the classroom. Still, when the "Kinder- garteneré note who's present or absent, some remark daily that Mica is absent, The finality of death is under question in some very young minds, . * .@ The Kindergarteners have planted nasturtiums. They each, keep a journal now. Everyday they practice their ABC letters, “learning their names and «shapes. This is “real school- work” — important work, the journal. The National Geographic y “Books for Young Explorers” are capturing their imagina- tions, especially facts about whales and dolphins. How (Salmo Village News. Salmo council declined to imake -any ,comment on the :controversial “highway —con- tstruction at its Tuesday night ‘meeting other than its legal ‘notice related to a petition to . ithe Supreme Court to halt ‘highway construction has been ‘forwarded to the village solici- stor. : “:t:t:The petition is to be heard “tin Nelson Cquet House at 10 ‘a.m. on June 13. g so No reply.has been received from the owner of property. ‘behind the high school which shas. a number of abandoned ‘buildings. The Salmo Volunteer ‘Fire Department considers ‘these a potential fire hazard, * ‘Village clerk H. E, Russill ‘has been instructed to attempt again to contact the owner by double registered mail. . + * Parking at the Salmo Cred- it Union was discussed. Use of bumpers or the widening of the ‘sidewalk have been considered. . ‘Ald. Randy Bakken is to look ‘into the matter. = * * Ald, Bakken has been ‘given authority to allot the job of having the timbers replaced ‘on the water tank: Maydr Merle’ ‘Hanson expressed concern [or * ‘the urgency in this matter both asa safety factor as well as not shaving to lower the water in e tank during the hot weath- i a i .,_Council is to approach Ralf Kumtzemann to oversee the job of constructing a shelter at the :park. The village has a grant ‘which allows for the hiring of five persons including the fore- ‘man: : Young people will also be hired in July, under a further ‘grant, to keep the park clean ‘and do other maintenance work tin the village. a - 8 An inquiry by E. Jackman ‘as to whether he can raise chickens, pigs, ete., as he is in ithe.land reserve while still. in tthe village boundary, will be ‘looked into by the village clerk. : ee «€ Replying to an inquiry ‘from council, the Selkirk Health Unit has submitted a report dicating the dangers of build- g gas stations in the vicinity domestic wells, stating “sen- Council endorsed the Sal- 0 Tennis Club's request to apply for a grant through the Western Lottery to have one of its tennis courts resurfaced. The club has at present a $4,600 -quote from Blacktop. Ald. Mei Eberts suggests, in view of the large volume of work the firm has done in the village, that council should at- tempt to gain a better price. This matter is to be pursued. oe 8 Salmo'Ski Team, which is holding kayak races June 16 and 17, has asked permission from. council to hold ‘a: cheese and wine party in the Salmo Legion Hall. Because the event is to be held in the fall and not out in the open, council felt their permission was not needed for the group to obtain a liquor licence. 8 #8 The village clerk has re-” ceived permission to attend the .May 29 and June 1 Municipal Officers Convention in Vernon. . ‘s e Ald. Gordon Pictin feports the village's old fruck has been sold while one of the regular trucks is presently out of ser- vice while having its engine replaced. 4 * * . - Ald. Bakken is to hire temporary help to have the cemetery mowed for this week- end. - * . . : A total of $58,600 in build- ing permits have been ap- proved by council as long as all are within the ies of the Proves a Success ‘huge, how precious and rare, how smart and playful they are! oe * * Grade ones read and work, read and work, read and work, It seems to be Bonnie's style to , initiate a hard work wind-up as a finale. And she gets a tre- mendous response that way. * oc . Regulation backstop equip- ment for softball and goal posts for soccer is now being installed in the schoolyard. * Peer eee On display in the Grade 6 room are the ‘constellations. The stars are sequins on black | paper connected along the lines of ancient imaginations with colored chalk. * *. * Everyone in Grade 6 and 6 is producing a primary book dedicated to-a particular Kin-: dergartener or Grade 1 child. The writer and ‘recipient are. matched through interviews, The older ones illustrate and print their story, paying special attention to plot, characters and format, as well as the special interests of their ‘own reader. ‘These bocks will be bound, then presented by the author to ‘ithe yotngster with a personal ‘reading. a Gayle McGee has a Science Fiction Kit forthe older set. They will read futuristic and other-world fantasies, then de- velop their own fictions — from their creative imaginations. A field trip to the moon is planned individual lots. These were sub- mitted: to council as follows: Cyr, garage to house, $6,000; Tarron, alterations," $1,000; * John, carport, $500; Bell, car- port, $2,000 and Anders, on a new home, $50,000. (Voice of the People / Wants to. ’ Editor, Castlegar News: I, a citizen of Slocan for 10 years, resent the shut-down of our fire siren. The fire siren has been a long-standing cry for help.and © : coinfort in our town. In’ the middle of the night, the siren .would.sound and many of our townspeople would get out of their beds and go to see if their help and comfort were needed. Now the town has a brand new fire. truck and a small trained fire department, and they say stay at home everyone — don’t’ get in our way, we don't need your inexperienced help, we can handle it all by ourselves. Friends, - stay “at home, mind your own business, don't go to give aid and comfort to your’ neighbors’ while their. - house is burning. Stay home, and hear in the morning when someone tells you, your friends had to stay in a hotel or’ in someone's house that didn’t know very well. they Advertis ising you compare CASTLEGAR NEWS © \f LTD. MES SOUTH SLOGAN, B.C, 2 11th Annual » ' Mobile Home Show Friday, Saturday & Sunday June 1, 2 & 3° 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. par Sire Hear: Siren ¢. Rubbish,- 1 says-haVe ‘a heart, turn’ the siret back: on and let us be a friendly:town, where everyone helps everyone else when they need it most. Good friends and relatives are very precious and few in this world — let's keep them. Thank you ‘for listening. (Name Withheld) Slocan, B.C. in, studies: t oe One of Slocan’s -student teachers. is ing his with «these the New Denver Village Coun- ell on May 1, the works crews reported that'they have opened up several alleys which have not been done for some time, Almost all the. machines have been overhauled. The vil: lage crew asked that all ashes put ‘out for garbage pickup be, put in‘ closed containers. Council resolved that the: ‘school board: be advised that thé council of the Village of New Denver is opposed to the busing of New Denver students to Nakusp. tk i: Council voted that the to operate'a games centre be denied, Council members resolved that the Village of New Denver replace the two ‘logs removed from Mr. Hiebert's property on Lot 76 with two of the trees which are to be removed from the orchard. Council voted in favor of purchasing the snow fence necessary to put around the ball diamond. Council voted in favor of purchasing a Paymaster chequewriter. Funeral Service Held For Tinia Reibin, 86 Prayer’ service for Mrs. Tinia Reibin, aged 86, began Wednesday evenjng of last week from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home’ and concluded the following day with a funeral service from the Ootischenia Community Hall. ” Mrs, Reibin died May. 16 in the Castlegar and Distritt Hospital, Born in February, 1893 in Russia, she came to Canada and Saskatchewan in. 1899 -and moved to B.C. in the early 1900s. Following her marriage in Ootischenia, she fived in Slocan Park for a time, prior to . taking up permanent residence . in Qotischenia somé 44 years ago. Mrs. Reibin was a member of the Union of Spiritual Com- mounities of Christ. . She was predeceased by her husband, Peter in 1964; a son, Peter in 1936 and a son, Bill in 1960. Surviving is one son, John, of Ootischenia; a brother, Wil- . liam Strileaff of Winlaw; five grandchildren and three great- grandchildren, Burial was in Ootischenia Cemetery, with Castlegar Fu- neral Home in care of arrange- ments, > Outstanding » 5-YEAR On Frame and Mat time. at Winlaw as a visiting gymnast. His professional skills are impressing the kids. His guidance is surely welcome, so they” may tumble into ‘im- proving their own strength, _ co-ordination and balance. My daughter proudly” “announced that, by the end, everyone could be doing the splits, ae tered only last month. Winlaw school is one of the schools in the province, to enjoy an in- creasing enrolment, while en- rolment in many others seems to be declining. . Declining birth rates may be the biggest reason for a dwindling student - body. Last year in this valley alone, how- ever, there were 80-plus births, Available in. - 12’, 14’, and 16° sizes ew : Jog-N-Tramp Rebound Exercisers . “Sunday, May 359 Ridgewood Drive See Demonstration at Castlegar ; “Fitness Festival” ° ’y Ss 'pribidy, ‘Saturday, May 25th.8.28th and at, a _. Fruitvale “May Days 365-3136 Anytime _BIG TRAMP SALES 27th or phone -Castlegar At the May meeting of the Salmo District Hospital Auxi- lary, plans were finalized for the Plant and Bake Sale to be held in the Salmo Guide and to hospital hairdressers, which, were delivered to the hospital; by Dr. Cardwell. 5 The Thrift Shop is doing a} - bustling business and is, by far, the best k Scout Hall on Friday aft Admission will be free and a door prize will be offered. It was noted that’ $1,000 had been sent to the Kootenay Lake District Hospital. + Hair curlers had been left at the Thrift Shop for delivery cause. This: program is Canadian Legion. READ THIS ... it may save : your life VIAL OF LIFE .. A program to aid ambulance attendants deal with patients who may. be unconscious of unable to speak fluent English. “A small vial containing a form filled out by the Doctor or Pharmacist is taped inside the refrigerator in the home under the top shelf on the right hand side. A decal which is placed on the outside of the door alerts the . attendant.. This could prevent improper treatment or alert them -to. the probable Nials and forms will be made available at all “doctors offices and drug stores,,and also at * the Department of Human Resources and the Royal Canadian Legion. sponsored -by’ the Castlegar/Robson Branch of the Royal Because of the shortage of! gauze wrappers, there were: only 700 sponges made for the: hospital O.R. at this meeting. » An invitation is extended: to all to attend the sale on} Friday, to ensure its success, C PALL UNITS AT While Stock Lasts! ~-See next week's “Mirror” for details or phone ... 359-7166: Dealer Lic. No. 01372A ~ aneta Plaza Toyote Jose’s Auto Ltd. DBA Toyota Corolla Canadians Corolld 2-Door Sedan DI. No. 5605 . Bear.Creek Rd. Across from Waneta Mall ° 364-2588