Al2 . CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 21, 1977

Kootenay
Senior Baseball
Game Scores

Kootenay International
Bente Baseball League Stand-
ings:

Pet.
Republic 650
N.D.-Sil. 400
Grand Forks +250
Colville

Trail 7
EK. Angels 1663
Castlegar 6 14 °200 .

Colville and East Kootenay
played one less game because of
rain-outs, However, the make-
up game would not alter the .
final standings because both
Grand Forks and Trail have
better records within their re-
spective divisions,

Weekend Scoreboard

July 16 at Trail: Colville 4,
‘Trail 5 in Game No. 1, Castlegar
0, Trail 1 in Game No. 2,

July 17 at Colville: Grand
Forks 19, Colville 3 in Game No,
1, Castlegar 11, Colville 12 in
Game No, 2.

At New Denver: Republic
2, N.D.-Silverton 4 in Game No,
1, Republic 9, N.D.-Silverton 1
in Game No. 2.

Kootenay International
Senior Baseball League Play-
Offs, Round One:

July 23: Grand Forks at New
Denver (double-header}
July 24: New Denver. at
Grand Forks (if necessary)
Division

July 24: Castlegar at Kim-
berley (double-header)

August 6: E.K. Angels at
Castlegar (if necessary),

‘Western Canada
Samat mato itd.

ihe Trade Schools Licensing
Act, R.S.A. 1970, C, 366,

For particulars of the next
course write: Box 687, Lacombe,
tberta: or Phone 782-6215

Succeeds Ed Higgs at CanCel

Dinning to Head Mill

mts
E.C. J. HIGGS.

G. C. DINNING

Canadian Collulose Com-
pany, Limited has announced
the appointment of G. C. Din-
ning as manager of the com-

‘ pany’s sawmill at Castlegar.

‘Mr, Dinning succeeds E, C,
J. Higgs who; prior to his re-
tirement in 1978, will be project
manager responsible for the
company's $7.7 million small-
wood sawmill construction pro-
ject at Castlegar,

Mr. Dinning joined Cana- °

dian Cellulose in 1965 with a
Previous background in the
lumber and banking industries.
He has held several adminis-
trative and financial positions,
most recently as controller of
the Castlegar kraft pulp mill.

Robson Man Fined $1,000
For Hit-and-Run Accident

A Robson man has pleaded
guilty to a charge of hit and
run. i

In provincial court Tues-
day Ferdinand John Wiesner,
82, was fined $1,000, or in de-
fault 60 days in jail .after
pleading guilty to a charge re-
sulting from a car-pedestrian
accident which occurred March

12 near the Brilliant Cultural
Centre.

On March 12 Wiesner was
picked up by police two hours
after a vehicle passed another
north-bound vehiete on the road
between the Kootney Columbia
Co-op Society and the Brilliant
Cultural Centre, resulting in
the passing vehicle striking a

Service Held Yesterday
For Former Resident

A former resident of Cas-
tlegar Bertie Crissall, 73, of 824
6th Street, Nelson, died Satur-
day in Kootenay Lake District
Hospital,

Funeral service was held
yesterday from the chapel of
the Thompson Funeral Home.

Mr. Crissall was born in
Cambridge, England, on Aug.
2, 1904 and immigrated to
Canada in the early 1920s. He

Manager

salary, to:

+

Required
Sporting Goods Store, Castlegar
Please submit full resume, including expected
2Tu-Dor 8

pert 7
737 Baker St
NELSON, B.C. _

married Dorothy Adelaide
Jackson in Vancouver and they
moved to Trail in 1928 where
Mr. Crissali was employed at
Cominco for 19 years,

Later, moving to Nelson,
he was employed by the Koot-
enay Brewery for 14 years after
which time they resided in Cas-
tlegar for a few years prior to
returning to Nelson .and re-
siding here until his death.

Mr. Crissall was a member
of the Orange Lodge in Nelson
and an active member in-both
the Bowling Club and Curling
Club in Nelson and Trail. He
was a member of the Senior
Citizens Association in Castle-
gar and Nelson,

He is survived by his wife
‘Adelaide; three daughters,
Mrs. Robert (Fran) Moffat of

. Castlegar, Mrs. Robert (Doro-

thy) Millis of Creston and Mrs.
Robert (Mildred) Harper of

Inland Roofing
= ) & Sheet Metal Ltd.

A. (Formerly interior Sheet Metal (1965) Ltd.

eens Guarantee:

i ed by
by the Master Sheet

petal and
of British Col

Bus. 365-7653

(Under New Management)
in Denneus, ager
. 725+ -ethrAve, South, Castioger, Bee

les. 365-5063

Nelson; one : daughter-in-law
Mrs. Miriam Crissall of Can-
more, Alta., 15 grandchildren,
and eight great grandchildren.

He was predeceased by a ,

son, Harold in 1966.

The Very Reverend J.
Alan Jackson officiated at the
service. Cremation followed at
Penticton.

In lieu of flowers, friends
wishing to do so are requested
to make memorial donations to
the Nelson and District Home-
makers Association in care of
Mrs. Reichardt, 603 Front St.,
Nelson.

603 Columbia
365-6214

our best —

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§

' See You oan

4 Sunflower Fest

Feiday, Saturday, Sunday, July 22, 23, 24

Castlegar

pedestrian, -

The pedestrian, Lorne P.
Kalesnikoff, 14, of Brilliant was
taken to Castlegar and District
Hospital where he was pro-
nounced dead on arrival.

Wiesner was also placed on
18 months probation with the
condition that he is prohibited
from driving or having control
of a motor-vehicle in Canada for
a period of 18 months,

Baptist Bible
Camp Held
July 25 to 30

Rock Lake Camp near
Elko, B.C. will again be used by
the Kootenay Baptist Bible
Camp for four weeks of camp.
Members of Calvary Baptist
Church are planning the camp
for children ages 9 to 13 to be
held July 25 to 30. Family Camp
runs from July 30 to Aug. 5,
and a Teen Weekend will be
held Aug. 5, 6 and 7. Another
childrens’ camp is scheduled for
Aug. 8 to 13.

The daily schedule for
campers is prepared with the
objective of encouraging young
people to live in harmony with
others, to learn discipline and
to meet their spiritual needs.
Activities will include: sports,
Bible study, swimming, chores,
hiking, boating, campfires and
plenty of fun.

Any child is welcome to
attend regardless of church af-
filiation. More information can
be obtained by phoning Pastor
Don Reed at 365-2630.

Lloyd Opel, a returned
missionary from Laos, shared
his prison experiences at the
annual church “steak-out" held
at the home of Mike and Polly
Sawchenko. While working in
Laos, Lloyd and a fellow mis-
sionary were captured by the
communists and forced ‘to hike
into Vietnam.

His story is contained in
his book, “Captive on the Ho
Chi Minh Trail", and can be
borrowed from the church
library or by phoning 365-3269.
Lloyd is presently a student at
Selkirk College.

Dr. Esther Bennett and
Miss Helen Guttery were
guest speakers during the
Sunday evening service two
weeks ago, Esther, who holds a
PhD degree in Biblical Educa-
tion from Homestead College of
the Bible in Florida, spoke on
being open to God's daily and
personal direction. She has
travelled widely, visiting mis-
sionaries in 22 countries.

One year ago she felt God

*. directing her to resign from her

teaching position and to travel
and minister throughout Cana-
da and the States. She is a
sought-after speaker ‘for
churches, retreats and camps,
and is a qualified Bible teacher
and expositor,

Helen, whose home is

-England, taught for 12 years in

Kenya, Africa. She tuo, felt a
similar leading in her life and
left Africa for Canada. She led
in worship and music and
taught several new songs.

helps you find
exactly
what you need.

Sale!

Antiques, and many:
Household Articles

110 Columbia
Saturday All Day

Voice of the People

Spare Us, Gordon

Editor, Castlegar News:

T'm not sure this is the ap-
propriate medium to, express
my protest, but it has to do
with the local radio station
“CKQR". In particular it has to
do with the quality of news and
sports announcing.

Please Gordon Brady,
spare us from your newscasting
and sports commentaries—they
are both an affront to our
sensibilities and intelligence,

‘Tm aure there must be mini-

mum broadcasting standards
set down by the CRTC some-
where,

: Gordon, give us a break
and hire a student this"
aummer—any student will do,
and take a short course in
Pronunciation and vocabulary
expansion and maybe, how to
read,

Yours for better quality
broadcasting.

Groundwater Source
Was Not Overlooked

(continued from page Al)
set, the company will be avail-
able at the city’s request.

Also last week, city council
approved the dissolution of its
water study project committee.

Committee chairman Ald.
Brian Kilpatrick moved it be
dissolved on the grounds that it
had fulfilled its original pur-
pose,

“The required letters pa-
tent (for a regional water
supply) has been received and
the regional committee estab-
lished to handle. the water
matter,” he said.

Reports this week that a
newly-discovered ground water
source near Selkirk College is
being ignored in the regional
water study are inaccurate, ac-
cording to Mayor Audrey
Moore,

Moore said the well, re-
cently mentioned in a ministry
of environment letter to the
Regional District of Central
Kootenay, has been in opera-
tion for two years.

She said the letter, which
listed the well’s capacity. as
1,545 gallons per minute with a
total dropdown of slightly more
than one foot, is just a routine
submission of data.

Moore said the city's water
feasibility study by the en-

gineering firm Kerr, Wood and *

Leidal had taken the well into
account. The well had been
ruled out as a supply for the
city because it would require
piping the water across the
Columbia ‘River, she said.

“If there were any surplus
capacity to be shared, it should
be shared on the other side of
the river at the golf course, the
airport and Ootischenia,” she
said, “And that is just con-
jecture.”

-Court, News

In. provincial court Tues-
day Ronald Allen Demosky

» pleaded guilty to a charge of .

driving with a blood alcoho!

count over 08, He was fined

$800 or in default 30 days in jail,
. Ld .

Donald Sutherland pleaded
guilty to using more than one
line while fishing. He was fined

5.

* 8 8

John Sokolowski pleaded
guilty to a charge of fishing
without an angling licence, He
was fined $25.

4 * * *

Two female juveniles have
been placed on 12 months ‘pro-
bation aticr being charged with
misleading a police officer in an
investigation,

8 «

A male juvenile was fined
$25 for being a minor in pos-
session of liquor.

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Castlegar
Sunflower Fest

Felday, Saturday, Sunday, July 22, 23, 26

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683 Columbia Ave. 965-5151

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You and your family will enjoy greater comfort too —. because ‘a well
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“SURROUND YOUR WEDDING
WITH THE LOVELINESS OF

Nothing | can more
to the’ plessures ‘of’ this
wonderful day than the
loveliness of flowers.
From a beautiful bridal
bouquet to tastefull prepar-
ed flowers for the recep-.
tion, we at Helen’s know
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the most important part

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And Now.is the Time. to”
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A beautiful formal wedding takes a minimum of six months to arrange.

The following list is designed to guide you jn taking care. of all details at

- the proper. time.
Six Mortis oa

at both sites.

-You pick it...
Weill foanee: ith

See clergy member: ‘or judge with fiance.
Plan reception, make reservations.

Choose and order your: dress, accessories.

Select/and tat china, ‘sliver, lc.

Begin guest Is have fiance do his,

Choose ‘attenda:

Plan.new home. Begin shopping ‘for it.

Sent crideas ae consult a travel agent
for-Ideas.

Thive ete Bale

|: Complete. yor guest | ist.

Order. invitations and ‘announcement;
Begin. shopping for trousseau.
Address invitat
*< four weeks-for engraving).
Set date to order attendants dresses:
Select a portrait: photog! lhe g
Make an appointment: with- rpneoeat to examine.
you; discuss birth cai
Make your. honeymoon raul ation:
Plan ceremony, reception detalls with ‘organist, florist,
caterer, etc.

+ Write

jons and announcements (allow three to “e

One Month Before:

Buy the groom's wedding alt.

Mail your invitatio:

Order flowars for weddin ng. “reception.
Have final dress and headplece fitting.

hank-you notes for glfts.°

Teo Weebs Bofote: ee

Contplete your.trousseau.

Go with your fiance for pr license.

Arrange to transport attendants to church.

Check on delivery ofall purchates.~, i!

Send announcements to newspapers.

Make an appointment with hairdresser

Buy your. luggage; double’ cheuk honeymoon
+. Tesérvations.

Ore Week Bote:

- Begin Your honeymoon ‘packing.’

Fini an writing your. announcements to mail on, your
Givea a Mae! es Hetiate of the number of. reception guests

to

Give andor attend bridesmaids’ luncheon.

Arrange rehearsal, tell-the weddi ng part

Check. on: final -details- with florist,: Dhotographer,
tousicians, etc.

Arrange to move belongings to new home.

Keep up with glft acknowledgements.

OUR VERY. BEST WISHES ©
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Right now you are living what will be among the
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Our. wedding cakes: are incomparable, We ‘bake
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‘We take. this. opportualty | to.extend fo ; you our very
‘est: wishes for. _your fu happine

. . it’s also a very busy one.

Gy

|ASTLEGAR, NEWS, Thursdsy, July a1 1977,

. Your
Wedding
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