’ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 5, 1978

on a inc EN a aa
NEW EXECUTIVE of the llegar Kiwanis Club wi
installed by that service group’
Gilbert Fowler, who is a tongtime member of the Castlegar
club. Installed as president of the club at an Installation,
ceremony Saturday evening was J. A. C. (Bob) MacBain.'
Pictured at the installation, from left to right, are, director
Andy Peters, Secretary Allan Swinbank, MacBaln, Fowler,
second vi Phil and | Nick

new lleutenant-governor, -

x

oA

a one lace “
Oglow. Missing when the picture was taken we

a
first

vice-president Maicolm Scott and directors Reiny Bermel,
Murray Little and Dick Wigen. Retiring club president Dr.
Roy Ward outlined a year of accomplishment for the club,
highlighted by the undertaking of ‘Operation Mark It”? with
the RCMP and a commitment to develop a soccer field for the

clty.—Klwanls Club Photo

Rehearsals Scheduled
For ‘Blithe Spirit’

7 The cast has been selected
and the rehearsal schedule
{established for Theatre Un-
imited’s fall production of Noel
; Coward's comedy “Blithe Spir-
7 it”
& Performances are sched-
led for Nov. 23, 24 and 25 at
he Trail Junior High audi-
orium.

The cast includes Jim
= DeLong of Rossland as Charles
¢ Condomine, Yolanda McKinley
:of Rossland as Elvira, Bette
2 DeVito of Trail as Madame

- 7: Arcati, Barbara Furst of Ross-
land as Ruth, Ellie Grant of
> Castlegar as Edith, Scott Bar-
sratt of Trail as Dr. Bradman
sand Dolores O'Reilly of Fruit-

an experienced and able cast
for the production. He is also
pleased with the backstage and
technical crew.

The technical positions
established so far are: stage
manager (Keith Miller), set
design and construction (Don
Bullock, Barbara Robinson, Tim
Skinner, Dag Furst), publicity
{Sam McBride, Carol George),
lighting (Don Paul}, props
(Betti Hall, Florence Bullock,
Shirley Mendoza), costumes
(Mabel Verigan), prompter
(Donna Rudashy), make-up
(Joan Huszti, Irene Coss, Law-
rence Ingersole), assistant di-
rector (Sam McBride), poster
and program design (Carol
George).

Castlegar Socials

Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294

Mrs. H. Johnson returned
home Thursday morning of last
week, after spending five days
in Vancouver visiting with her
grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs, W.
Easteott and family and Mr.
and Mrs. R. Taylor and family.
She also attended the church
service in Fairview Presby-
terian Church during which her
great granddaughter, Elizabeth
Rose Eastcott, was baptized.
The gown that the infant wore
was over 100 years old and had
been worn by her mother, her

grandmother and other mem- .

bers of the family.
ee
Miss Sybil Harrower of
Penticton is presently visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Harrower,

ticton on Saturday evening of
Penticton Chapter, 0.E.S., who
were having their official visit
of Mrs. Grace McKay, Worthy
Grand Matron of British Colum-
bia and the Yukon.

Local members attending
were Mrs. H. Schellenberg,
Mrs. H. Johnson and Mrs. N.
Zuk. Other visitors present
were from Trail, Nelson, Ross-
land, Grand Forks, Vancouver
and near-by chapters.

+ 8

Mrs, Louise Duncan of
Chilliwack, who is presently
visiting her daughters in Trail,
visited Mrs. Johnson on Tues-
day. Mrs. Duncan is a former
resident of Robson.

~“ 8 «©

Mrs, M. Peachey and Mrs.

A, McNeil returned home dur-

inferior Tips:

By LIN KRAUSE” H
yl :
Interlore Beautlfyl

Creating Atmosphere:
Your favorite restaurant is
exactly that because you like
how you feel when you go
there.

It's not just the quality of
the food—though that is impor-
tant—but a great deal of
thought, planning, and expense
goes into making a restaurant
have the right mood. For
example, when you go to a
restaurant that specializes in
Chinese food, you expect the
pagodas, bamboo, lanterns, and
all the other Oriental flavored
items that spell out Chinese.

Your home spells out your
personality and what you like.
The atmosphere you create by
all the things you put into the
room tell an outsider a lot about
you.

Color is a major ingredient
in creating mood. Lighter colors
are soothing and relaxing while
more intense colors in the right
shades can create excitement
and be very stimulating.

Textures: velvets, bro-
cades, and satins automatically
create a very stately and formal
mood. They belong with very
elegant furnishings, Cottons,
linens and rough textured fab-
ries, floor coverings or wall
coverings give a more informal
feeling, These textures can be
mixed -with care to add variety
and make a room i

light balanced throughout a
room can be restful, tranquil
and flattering to faces and fur-
nishings. (Why do we put
candles on our best-dressed
tables?)

Though music isn't directly
involved in decorating, it plays
an important role in the atmos-
phere and should be considered
in conjunction with acoustical
and component storage. ma-
terlals which will effect the
decorating and design of your
home.

Suit the room... with the
correct mood, Consciously plan
what mood you want'to create
in the various rogms of your
home and use the right colors,
textures, and lighting to give
you that feeling,

Think of homes or places
you have been where you felt
relaxed, at home and visually
everything belonged where it
was... take home these ideas
and put them to use with your
personal touches and you will
be very content with the result.

Accents are the little
things that go into the finishing
touches.in a room. ‘These are
the wall hangings, cushions,
plants and collectables. They
are very much “you” and
express a great deal about your
likes and dislikes.

The h in your

FEAST
Sunday & Monday Oct. 8 & 9
after 5 p.m. °

MENU
SOUP SALADRAR TURKEY DINNER |
Dessert Tea or Coffee $5.95 ey
Kids under 10 $1.95

gy,

Jas ‘across the bridge In Nelson

> MATH TUTORS —

A list of persons interested in tutoring ist
being formed. 3

To be included, write to:

Dr. R. Hallett,
Selkirk College,
Box 1200,
Castlegar, B.C.

State telephone number and level of Math.
you can tutor.

Financial and other arrangements will be
between student and tutor.

W. T. (BILL) WALDIE, ‘the only ch
Castlegar Kiwanis Club atill active In lub, pl

with a lite membership In Kiwanis International on Saturday
svening by Kiwanis lieutenant-governor Glibert Fowler,
himself a longtime member of th
described himself as ‘overwhelmed!
tive"’ of the award, saying that deaths and
taken the rest of the club's charter membe
involvement but he continues to attend the weekly meetings
and work parties ‘‘because | enjoy the fellowship of the
members.’’—Kiwanls Club Photo

er member of the
resented

the leg ir club. Wald

Funeral Service Today
For Andy Shelfontiuk.

Funeral services will be

held today at 11 a.m. from the ~

chapel of the Castlegar Funeral
Home for Andrew Shelfontiuk,
61, of Castlegar, who died
Sunday at the Castlegar and
District Hospital.

Mr. Shelfontiuk was born
Oct. 4, 1927 at Colonsay, Sask.,
receiving his education there.
He was a carpenter by trade.

He moved to Castlegar in
1953 where he established and
operated the Elk Drive-In
Theatre. He married in Castle-
gar in 1967 and most recently
had: been employed with the

Rossland-Trail Golf and Coun--

try Club and with Cominco,
since 1974," *

He was a member of the
Castlegar Lions Club,

Surviving are his wife,
Dorothy; one daughter, Julie of
Nelson; one son, Jeffrey at
home; one sister, Mrs. Nick
(Dorothy) Kolendreski of Van-
couver and two brothers, Nick
and Mathew, both of Castlegar.

Rev. Des Carroll will offi-
ciate. Soloist will be Verna
Hemmons who will sing “How
Great Thou Art.” Hymn will be
“Nearer My God to Thee” with
organist Mrs, Dawna Dinning,

Interment will be at Park
Memorial Cemetery, with
Castlegar Funera! Home in care
of arrangements.

Takes Look at Traffic
‘Lights and Crosswalks

The intersection of Wood-
land Drive with Columbia Ave-
nue is among the sites being

id minis.

ry apprecia-
hed
rs away from

both formally and informally.
Lighting is not only a key
ingredient for seeing, but it also
plays a vital part in creating
atmosphere. We all know the
workshop or laundry room a
mile away because they usually
have the very bright and fune-
tional fluorescent tubes. F
But the nursery is more
subdued and the children will
sleep better because the light is
soft. If there is not enough light
we feel insecure and strained,
but just the right amount of

pvale as Mrs. Bradman. It is expected that many

others will be helping with the
production in the weeks ahead.

i Director Lee Mendoza said
¢he is very pleased to have such

Castlegar-District United Way

Committee Heads

Re

AL LEAVITT
Castlegar-District
businesses

RON BELTON
CanCel employees .

. *

Members of Minto Chap-
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
attended a meeting in Pen-

ing the past week after spend-
ing some time visiting coastal
points,

For Fred

Prayer ‘services began
Tuesday evening and concluded
with a funeral_service!yester:
day afternoon’ from the chapel
of the Castlegar Funeral Home
for Fred Boolinoff, 82, of Rob-
son, who died Saturday in the
Castlegar and District Hospital.

Mr. Boolinoff was born
Jan. 12, 1896 at Arlowka,
Russia and came with his
parents to Saskatchewan in
1898. He was married in Sas-
katchewan and farmed in the
Verigin district and also work-
ed in construction.

In 1944 he moved with his
family to Robson where he
continued in the construction
industry throughout the Koote-
nays and also operated a hobby
farm.

He was a member of the
Union of Spiritual Communities
of Christ.

He is survived by-his wife,
Vera; one daughter, Mrs. Fred
(Mary) Sheloff of Brandon,

DON CARMICHAEL
outside large
corporations

JAKE KOENIG
CanCe! employees

Ministry of
Highways and

Erevinee of Public Works

British Columbla

HIGHWAYS

KOOTENAY LAKE

FERRIES
SCHEDULE ~

The f will be
Kootenay Lake Ferries, commencing Tuesday, October
10, 1978, at 6:00 a.m.

ffective on the

Leaves
Balfour

Leaves

Vessel Kootenay Bay
6:00 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
12:00 noon
2:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
-8:00 p.m.

. Anscomb

<<<

ZESEESzEEEz

<<<<<<

10:00 p.m.
12:00 midnight . Anscomb
W. R. Ball

District Highways Manager

820 Nelson Avenue

Nelson,. B.C.

ViL 2N9

September 28, 1978

PLAN 24

Karns Interest Daily...

...and that’s
the Big Difference

With Plan 24 , your Credit Union calculates interest
on your daily balance. That means you earn interest
every single day on whatever money you have in your
Plan 24 savings account. There’s no minimum required.
Over a period of even a few months, you can earn
substantially more interest with Plan 24 than you can
with most other savings accounts.
Come and ask us about Plan 24 . We'll show you how your
savings can earn the big difference.

Discover the BIG DIFFERENCE at...

KOOTENAY SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION

Better in so many ways

room will be reflected in these
little things because they gen-
erate a response in the viewer.
If, for example, a guest finds

-your collection of nude paint-
ings offensive, he will also find
the complete atmosphere in the
room uncomfortable for him-
self,

If you wish to make this

CANADIAN WRITERS’ SERIES:

Prominent Canadian Writers will read and discuss‘.
their work in a series of six sessions sponsored by
Selkirk College and the Canada Council.

The readings are usually followed by an informal -
0 i

type of guest it
may be advisable to put your

collection in a room where your .

close friends who apreciate that
type of art are entertained.

Funeral Service Held

Boolinoff

Man.; two sons, Fred of Van-
couver and Mike of. Robson;
several grandchildren and great
grandchildren and one ‘sister,
Mrs. Sam (Polly) Haulieff of
Kamsack.

He was predeceased by his
parents and two brothers,

Burial was in Brilliant
Cemetery with Castlegar Fu-
neral Home in care of arrange-
ments. :

r period. Topics of discussion vary
with each session — questions about the writer's work,
Canadian literature In general, problems facing the
Canadian writer, and writing as a craft.

A reading list will be supplied for those who wish
to do background reading. z

CASTLEGAR SERIES
Selkirk Coliege, Castlegar Campus
Faculty Lounge — 8:00 p.m.

October 12_ Sid Marty
November30 Robert Krostsch
January 11 Ken Mitchell
February1 Michael Ondaatje
February 22 Dorothy Livesay
March 29° Dave McFadden

FREE ADMISSION
For further information contact the Department of

Community Education, Selkirk College ,
Trail 368-5333 Nelson 352-3010. Castlegar 385-7292 id

Rosary «service -was held
Monday evening, concluding
swith a funeral mass.Tuesday

Province of
British Columbia

Ministry of
Forests

Kaslo
Salmo
Nelson
Midway
-Grand Forks
Nakusp
Revelstoke
Golden
Invermere
Canal Flat
Creston
Cranbrook

Elko

units.

M. G. Isenor
Reglonal Manager

Kinsmen Hall
T&H Millyard

Legion Hall
Salmo Forest Millyard

Eik’s Hall, 812 Stanley
Sedy Cedar Millyard

Rock Creek Hall
Pope & Talbot Millyard

Firemen’s Hall
Pope & Talbot Millyard

Legion Main Hall
-Jones Shingle Millyard

Sandman Motel
Downie St. Millyard

Golden Lodge ‘
Evan’s Donald Millyard

Community Centre
Revelstoke Millyard

Community Hall
C.F.I. Millyard

United Church Hall
C.F.1. Millyard

LegionHall
C.F.I. Millyard

Community Hall
Galloway Millyard

Therefore, all persons holding a valld Scater's Licence or an
Scaler are hereby instructed to attend one of the Instructi
Scaling in accordance with Section 6.05 of the Scaling Regu

The Instructional course is free to all valid Licenced and Acting Scalera,
Candidates to bring a B.C. Metric Scale Rule,

SCHEDULE OF INSTRUCTIONAL CLASSES FOR METRIC RE-ENDORSEMENT
OF SCALING LICENCES AND ACTING SCALER’S APPOINTMENTS

NELSON FOREST DISTRICT 1978

Metric Scaling Instructions

October
October

es
38

October
October

October
October

October
+ October

o- o4

38 88 SS 88 88 88 88 8B 88 BE Ss
BP PS BF

oun

November
November

po
35

November
November

o- on

gv
33

November 9.
November 10

oD

BB 35

November 15
November 16

November 20
November 21

November 23
November 24

November 27
November 28

20 2D PU

3 33 33

2

= © @2 of oOo om
Id

November 30
December 1

December 5
December 6

All Licenced Scafers must have thelr Scalin:

appointment of Acting
onal courses on Metric
lation of the Forest Act,

hard hat, note paper and Pencil.

Amorning from St. Rita's Catho-
‘slic Church in Castlegar, for
Amelio (Mel) De Anna, 59, who
edied Saturday in Castlegar.
$ Mr. De Anna was born
SSept. 14, 1919 at Michel, B.C.,
Sand for four years (1924-28)
slived in Italy.
| Hereturned to Canada and
attended school in Natal,:B.C.,
Slater taking up employment
ith the Crow's Nest Pass Coal
Company.
© He served during World
eWar II with the Westminster
sRegiment in the Canadian
SArmy and saw active duty in
‘Italy and Northern Europe.
5 In 1945 he returned to
=Natal and continued working,
sas‘ welder, with the Crow's
sNest Pass Coal Company. He
‘gvas married the following year
o the former Mary Krall.
In 1965 he moved to Castle-
‘Rar, where he was employed by
he CanCel pulp division until
‘he time of his passing.
Throughout his life, he was
plways interested in the out-
doors and in wildlife conser-
Woe Si

Funeral services began
Thursday of last week and
foncluded Friday from the
Xrestova Russian Hall for Mike
Pohn Sapriken of Krestova, a
esident of the area for more
han 65 years, who died Wed-
hesday of last week at the
Castlegar and District Hospital
it the age of 79.

Mr. Sapriken was born in
Saskatchewan and came to
Krestova a year later, residing

After a quiet summer, the
all and winter training sched-
le of the Provincial Emer-
gency Program will start on
et. 16, with a search and

Death takes Naturalist
_ Amelio (Mel) De Anna

vation. He had been an active
member of the West Kootenay
Naturalist Club, co-ordinating
the Boxing Day bird count for
the past few years, as well as
leading several nature hikes.

Mr, De Anna was also a
member of the Castlegar-Rob-
son Canadian Legion and of St,
Rita's Catholic Church.

He is survived by his wife,
Mary; one son, Ray of Cran-
brook; one daughter, Mrs.
Giulio (Mary Anne) Ambrosone
of Castlegar; two sisters, Mrs.
Rosina Martini of Toronto and
Mrs. Enis Andersen of Hosmer,

Legion rites were observed
under the direction of Castlegar
Robson Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 170.

Honorary pallbearers were
Albert Krall, Harry Sanders,
Elio:De Paoli, John D'Andrea,

Chas‘ Dé."Paoli and Robert’

Doratty.

Pallbearers were Ed Zorn,
Frank Dodgson, Frank Wat-
kins, Wilf Leduc, Peter Lavoie
and Norm Blais.

Cremation followed, with
Castlegar Funeral Home in care
of arrangements.

~ Funeral Service Held
For Mike J. Sapriken

in that community until his
death.

He is survived by his wife,
Mary; and four sons, Bill and
Larry of Kelowna, Walter of
Oliver and Mike of Krestova.
Also surviving are 13 grand-
children.

Burial was at Krestova
Cemetery, with Castlegar Fu-
neral Home in care of arrange-
ments.

PEP Begins Training

rescue course.

Classes will be held at
Stanley Humphries Secondary
School, with an exercise after
the course is completed.

ina
try study for traffic lights and
crosswalks, according to a
ministry official.

In a Sept. 11 letter to
School District No. 9 P. J.
Bonser, regional highway de-
sign and surveys engineer, said
the ministry was carrying out
the City of Castlegar's request
for a traffic study to identify
congested intersections on Col-
umbia Avenue which require
the safety measures.

Bonser said in the letter
there is a painted crosswalk at
Woodland and Columbia but
residents in the area are still
concerned about the safety of
their young children who cross
the highway to school. Another
problem in the area arises from
the number of school buses
trying to enter Columbia Ave-
nue from Green ‘Street, ‘the
letter said.

He asked the school board
for figures on the number of
students crossing at Woodland
daily as well as the number of
buses turning at Green.

Discussing the letter last
Monday, _ secretary-treasurer
John Dascher told the board of

BUDGET |

Continued from pagel
Council chairman Bob
Buckley said Education Minis-
ter Pat McGeer requested the
forecast from Selkirk and other
post-secondary institutions be-
cause current ministry financial
planning is inadequate.

“On a year-to-year basis
we never really know what is
going to be funded and what
isn't going to be funded,”
Buckley told council. “Initially,
with all its flaws, the five-
year forecast is an attempt
from his point of view to get the
system and the ministry and
the treasury board thinking in
longer terms,”

“So we should consider this
document in that context,” he
said.

In a press conference here
Tuesday, Education Minister
Pat McGeer described five-year
budgeting as “an excellent
exercise.”

The minister said 75 school
districts in B.C. drew up
five-year budgets and he was
“terribly impressed" with the
data produced.

trustees the district staff had
already. complied with. the
request.

He said about 80 students
ranging from ten to

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 5, 1978

UNDERSTANDING THE URANIUM ISSUE
to beheld at Selkirk College

October 10 — Tuesday, Room M-14
UNDERSTANDING THE BASICS OF NUCLEAR
ENER

jay
Facilitator: DR. LYLE OLSEN
1, Atomic Structure
2. Nuclear DI and F
3. Physics of bombs and reactors

October 17 — Tuesday, Room M-14
ECONOMICS OF ENERGY
Facilitator: MR. MARTIN OSBERG
14 the of
growth
2, Hydro’s current energy policy
3. Rich country versus poor country energy
Consumption and energy policy
4. Hidden costs of nuclear power
October 24 — Tuesday, Room M-14
URANIUM MINING plus THE CLEARWATER
VIDEO-TAPE
Facilitator: MR. JAMES TERRAL
1. Discussion of video-tapea
2. Ham Commission Report
3.. Elliot Lake Story
October 30 — Monday, Room K-10
. BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION

5 - Facilitator: DR. JOAN SNYDER
OVERHEATED propane bottle has been described as the 1. Acute doses (Hiroshima)
source of the flames which caused approximately $1,000 to 2. Chronic low doses (Tri-State Study)
$1,500 damage at the new premises for Maloney Pontlac- 3. Nuclear discharges
Bulck. The {ize alarm sounded at 7 p.m. Thursday just two

ks from th Ing of thi faclilty. Fi 4, Nuclear terrorism
weeks from the opening of this new facility. Fire chief Rene
Arch told the C. News the d November 7 —Tuesday, Room M.

Grade’ 12 crossed Columbia
while 26 buses turned from
Green into Columbia and. 22
turned from Columbia into
Green,

4
wi
contained In a small staircase area which had just been tert yebeald et Velthy tet teaiae
drywalled. A heater, fed by the propane, was oper Ing to 1. The value of conservation
dry out the area but overheated the propane bottle ca jaing It 2. Alternative energy sources
to blow its safety valve. Within 24 hours the damaged ¢

was repalred.—CasNewsFoto by Lols Hughes 3. Alternative lifestyles

¢

ie LJ
“Curling Time”’
Attention Curlers

Castlegar & District Curling Club’s
General Meeting
Thursday, October 12

7:30 P.M. at the Curling Club Lounge

Something of interest to all curlers:
mixed

and even. .

Ladies, p

As An Added Feature:
The. Mens’ Club will hold their meeting immediately
after the general.

So‘Come On Guys — Let's Be There!
Thursday, October 12th at the Lounge!

+ men,

Introducing the

HOT TUB
EXPERIENCE

Some Say it’s bestona ©
crisp, star-filled night. Steam
coming off the water. Wine.

Close friends. Intimate

conversation.

For others, it’s a solitary
soak under a gentle rain. Or
perhaps utter relaxation ona

warm spring day, with

rejuvenation at the end ofa

garden hose.

Regardless of their favorite
time to tub, our customers tell us
hot tubbing comes as an exciting

new experience.

Maybe it’s the feel of solid
all-heart redwood from an
ancient Sequoia forest. Or the
sensual tingle of the massage.
Ask any hot tubber, and you'll
get the same story: There is
magic in the warmth and

intimacy of thetub...

Did You Know

That Hot Tubs...

. Can qualify as a tax-deductible
medical expense if needed for
therapeutic reasons and
recommended (prescribed) by
your doctor.

. Recycle their water, consuming
only what Is lost through natural
evaporation. A five-foot tub
requires much less water to

than your shower or
bathtub.

. Retain heat remarkably well
(redwood is one of nature's
insulators) and with use of a
cover, only tose about 10
degrees overnight, In our
climate. :

. Are an excellent investment and
qualify for home-improvement
loans.

. It Can be moved: Many of our -
customers who live In
apartments simply set a four- or
five-foot tub on their patio, with
Potted plants around it, and do
dot permanently build the tub In.
{It can be moved along with the
support equipment easily, by
two or three people and a pickup.

Van Winkle _
Waterbeds

401 Front
CASTLEGAR

365-3639