' a Castlégar News August 13, 1986 u__ Castle Ue Western Comedian Company Open for Your Shopping Convenience SUNDAYS lla.m.-5 p.m. You Could OwnA... BRAND NEW 1986 HYUNDAI PONY For as Little As 141" PER MONTH. PLUS TAX. BASED ON A 48 MONTH LEASE. ANNOUNCEMENT We, at Trail Dry Cleaners and Laundry Ltd., wish to expand our INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL cleaning base. To do this, we are offering cleaning ser- vice for the following items: COVERALLS MOPS SHIRTS MATS PANTS SHOP CLOTHS JACKETS GLOVES SMOCKS FENDER COVERS Other items will be considered. We will service YOUR items, or can make RENTAL arrangements. We will make repairs as necessary. WE GUARANTEE QUALITY OF WORK, SERVICE, AND PICKUP AND DELIVERY. For information and estimates Call 368-3535, or write: TRAIL DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY LTD. 3260 Highway Drive, Trail, VIR 2T3 ‘PROVIDING JOBS AND SERVICE IN THE KOOTENAYS Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m Rev. Charles Balfour 365-2271 Parish Purpose: To know Christ and moke Him known woe 809 Merry Creek Rood Past Fireside Mote! Pastor: Alan Simpson Morning Worship 914 Columbia Ave. 11:00 a.m Evening Service Family Worship Service 6:30 p.m 10.0.m WEDNESDAY AWANA prewedneal in Bible Study & Prayer Kindergarten 10 Grade 8 Tues. 7:30 p.m By SAL JOHAL ment for 370 sutdents and summer. Supervisor Although we are into Aug- ust now the Canada Em- tt Centre for Stu- dents is still working to help students earn some money before they return to school once again. ‘The summer has been busy for the office so far as over 700 students from Trail, Rossland, Castlegar, and Beaver Valley have regis- tered for employment. Out~ of these 700, the centre has managed to find some form of regular employ odd jobs or casual employ- ment for 210. Although these figures are comparable to past years’ results, the students’ centre admits that the placements would have been a lot higher were it not for the unstable weather the area has ex- perienced to the middle of July. . for example, this time last summer, the office had handled almost 100 more odd jobs for work such as yard- work or painting than this Lately, however, with the sunnier weather we are having, the odd jobs are starting to come into the office-and so more students are busy working. Aside from regular and casual jobs, the students’ centre would not like bus- inesses to start thinking about hiring part-time help for the fall and Christmas season. Many area students will be attending Selkirk College this year and will require Students pass summer music theory exams A number of West Koote- nay musie students received honors after writing their Hood funeral Alexander Maxwell Hood passed away suddenly Sun day, Aug. 10 at the age of 72. Funeral service will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the Funeral Chapel with Pastor Victor Stobbe officiating. Cremation. Mr. Hood was born in 1913 at Raymore, Sask. where he grew up and received his schooling. In 1927 he moved to Wilcox and 1930 he moved to Eldersley, Sask. He worked in the trucking business and drove Grey- hound in Seamans before coming to B.C. in 1940. He drove truck for Mac- Millan-Bloedel and later for Ocean Construction until his retirement. After retiring, he enjoyed bowling and travel- ing. He is survived by his wife Jean; five brothers, James of Thrums, Grant of Nelson, John of Williams Lake, Bill of Nova Scotia and David of 100 Mile House; and two sisters, Jean Lund and Betty Ten- nant both of Salmo. Many nieces and nephews also sur. vive. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.O.P.) a Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 Pastor: Victor Stobbe Phone 365-2374 — SUNDAY SERVICES — Sunday School 9:45 a.m ‘Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Fellowship 6:30 Wednesday: Bible Study and Prayer 7:00 p.m Thursday Youth Meeting 6:30 HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 GRACE PRESBYTERIAN University of Toronto Royal Conservatory of Music sum- mer theory exams. Following are the students who passed the exams: A.RC.T. PIANO Teacher's written: Honors — Carol Romney. Grade 5 Theory, Harmony and Counterpoint: First class honors — Jeanette H.W. Chan, Maureen B. Ford; Honors — Carol Romney. Grade 4 Theory, History: Pass — John Hajecek. Grade 3 Theory, Harmony: First class honors — Cheryl- Anne L. North, Shannon Rhae Smithers; honors — honors — Wade Jonathan Schatz, Carla Plotnikoff, Robert Ehman, Mary Fatima Travassos; pass — Branwen Hainsworth, Chloe Hegan, Judy Mah, Cheryl Rehill. Grade 1 Rudiments: First class honors — Tanya Jea- nette De Grott, Robert J. Howell, Robyn Kendrick, Katherine L.M. Ross, Gene- vieve Sittig, Adrian Law- rence Jones, Christy D. Ter- ness, Robert Cornelis De Grott, M.E. Michele EAton; honors — Patrick H.Y. Chan, Catherine Tremblay, Heidi Mann; pass — Vanessa Doo- ley, Mary Lynn Trozzo. Mary Joy Teresa Gallo, Teresa Geronazzo; History: honors — Shannon Rhae Smithers, Cheryl-Anne L. North. Grade 2 Rudiments: First class honors — Alessandro Cavallo, Maria Ciardullo, Sheri Lyn Makeiv, Gregory Murray, Aaron Santesso; PLAZA h st qe Supervalu | Centre helps students part-time work to help pay ‘are very eager to work after- school or weekends for your business. Hiring a student for part- time now is very important in that it allows a business to fully train their new worker in time for the Christmas i student either for an odd job or for part-time work during school. reunion The Stanley Humphries school graduating class of 1976 held a 10-year reunion over the B.C. Day weekend. Festivities in- cluded’ bar social, a pancake breakfast, a dinner and dance and a family barbecue. Highlights of the Saturda: evening banquet were guest speakers Lach Farrell, form- er school principal, and English teacher Jack Clos- key. Classmate Danny Walker proved to be extremely en- tertaining as he reminisced - about old school stories as he saro, John Mark De Grott, Sheri Murray, Jason R. Howell, Kristina Louise New- love, Rebecca Nelson; honors — Rhysa Erin Thompson, Derek Samuel Muir; pass — Alana Michelle Barone. Plane rescued SPOKANE, Wash. — Jack Hohner got his runaway plane back Saturday. Hohner, 32, had trouble starting his Cessna 150 Thursday. He got out to re- adjust the propeller, but mistakenly left the ignition on. The plane started up when Hohner turned the propeller, and he desparately grabbed the tail in a vain effort to stop it from moving. The plane crossed three runways and careened down a bank into the Spokane River, where it landed upside down. For two days Hohner tried to get the plane out of the water. Finally, Pat Varea, a helicopter pilot, heard of Hohner’s plight and came to the rescue. After a sling was put around the craft, Varea lifted it out of the water with his helicopter and set it on the runway. Hohner then wheeled his soggy but other- wise undamaged plane into a hangar. Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 221 DIUIN} PiU) Sus! Ba O-i4>) min spoke to the class. Class valedictorian Greg Nixon also spoke and commented on how good it was to see everyone again. ‘The evening’s awards were presented by Jocelyn Ste- wart and Lynn DaRosa. The greatest expectations award went to Louise Richards who is currently practising law in Merritt. ‘The most enthusiastic grad went to John Makaroff who now makes his home in Van- couver. Alan Gilchrest was picked the most energetic grad. Alan drove from Winnipeg for the occassion. Seott McKenzie and his grays earned the most dis- tinguished grad award. The air comb award was shared by Dan Walker, Ken Gorkoff and Reg Veysey. The Cinderella award went to Julie Shelfontiuk for the grad female who had changed the most. Kevin Lamb received the Prince Charming award for the male grad who changed the most. Doug and Reg Veysey, the twins of the class received the Mutt and Jeff award. The least changed female was Diane Mcleod while the least changed male was Bob Sookerookoff, Three people shared the most productive award for having the most children — Val Hes, Cal Grunerud and Lynn DaRosa. Castlegar Power Squadron says: The capacity plate for small boats was put there by the manufacturer for our safety. If you boat looks Syringa Park events By LARRY IVANISKO Park Interpreter We have lots happening in the part this week. Starting with Friday night Rod Zevaduk of Castlegar Sports Center will be giving a fly-tying and fly-casting clinic where you can come out and try it for yourself. Saturday's guest speaker, Peter Wood, will be talking on insects of the area with displays and slides. On Sunday the Red Cross will be offering a small craft survival and introductory canoe paddling course. We don't have many canoes so if you have your own, bring it out. On Sunday afternoon paddling will then be followed up by a Red Cross Small Craft Safety slide show on Sunday night. Come and join our activities. All events at park amphitheatre unless otherwise indicated. ye La. 2 2 a” “a THURSDAY 8 p.m. “Columbia Quiz” — our own trivial pursuit, and “Bighorn of Syringa” — talk followed by a short film. FRIDAY 2 p.m. “Rocks and Rolling Stones” — display of rocks and minerals found in the are: nic area. a. Meet at the playground-pic- 7 p.m. “Fly-tying and Fly-casting” — come and watch a fly-tying and fly-casting demo, and then try it for yourself. Meet at the playground-pienie area. SATURDAY 2 p.m. Childrens Nature playground. Games. Meet at the adventure 8:15 p.m. Special Guest Speaker — Peter Wood of Selkirk College will be talking on insects of the area with displays followed by slides. SUNDAY 12 noon “Small Craft Survival and Introductory canoe paddling course” offered by the Red Cross. Some canoes will be available, but if you have Meet at the public beach. your own canoe, bring it out. 8:30 p.m. “Small Craft Safety” — Red Cross slideshow followed by a film on and MONDAY 2 p.m. “Skins and Skulls” — display of animal hides and skulls of the Kootenays. Meet at the adventure playground. 8:30 p.m. Film Night “Above the Timberline” and Lottery numbers KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP) — The five numbers drawn Saturday night in Lotto BC were 30, 7, 37, 3, 22. The bonus number was 32. There was one winner of the jackpot pool of $150,714.20. The second-prize pool, awarded to those matching four regular numbers and the bonus number, had one win- ner of $1,647.70. The third prize pool, awarded to those matching four regular num bers had 67 winners of $86. Next Saturday's jackpot will not be less than $150,000. In the event of a disefepmncy between these lists and the official lists of winning num- bers, the official lists will prevail. The three winning num- bers for $100,000 each drawn in British Columbia's Pacific Express lottery were: 830070, 776471 and 486682. The free play winning num- ber was 9. Bear expert upset with B.C. VANCOUVER (CP) — The B.C. Environment Ministry displays “poor taste” by ran domly killing black bears that come into contact with hu mans, and will eventually be forced by adverse public opinion to change its policy, says a Pennsylvania bear expert. “In my judgment, it’s in poor taste to indiscriminately kill bears just because they're near an area (in habited by people),” said Gary Alt, biologist with the Pennsylvania Game Commis. ‘'s policies “The time will come — as wilderness shrinks and people increase — that you'll be forced not to kill bears in that manner.” B.C. conservation officers shoot an estimated 800 to 1,000 black bears annually, about 10 per cent of them in the Vancouver area. The bears’ crimes can range from damaging private property, to snooping in garbage cans, to simply showing up within sight of a residential area. Officers frequently destroy bears without knowing if Thursday, August 14 through to Wednesday, August 20 News \B ss... Supplement to the Castlegar News Castle gar of Wednesday, August 13, 1986 COURT BATTLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS sate Outdoor Power Equipment Wonete heed ot beaver Croat Trail 367-7822 rebroadcast on Aug. 18 iter Dundas portrays her the bitter 1934 custody battle over Gutteridge stars as Gloria Morgan Van- iit and Jenn! . - Happy recounts young Gloria, will be and 19. 1986 Models CLEARANCE 7 AGENCIES LTD. 365-2111 i! i Hit Ka BUICK GMC LTD. 1700 Columbia Ave ' Gntuy 21 MOUNTAINVIEW NCE) - 1127 - dth Street, Castleger RA "WE MAKE BUYING INSURANCE EASY — ej Thursday, August 14 through to Wednesday, August 20 ob hay! Oketenokee Swamp ht ary ae ALL OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED. ‘account has un nd her jal Jewish ‘The Lucky checkin traning. he tim of Nazi persecu: Star” (1980, Drama) fantasizes about the German soldiers who . Today it’s more important than ever to fatten the piggie bank ... and to use the Want Ads! And Went Ads con lend o Today everybody's looking for ways to make pet ries go 0s for os possible. 365-2212 Let Action Ads help balance your budget. TO PLACE YOUR OWN PENNY PINCHING WANT AD, CALL Study & Prayer —7 p.m they're the ones that caused the problem. In June, An Ro 8 eas more residents east of Van. ‘ ‘ - couver expressed outrage at ‘ ba Vv ES an officer who went into 1 nearby bushes and shot a female bear and cub. 986 HYUNDAI PONY 1985 HYUNDAI STELLAR 1984 TOYOTA COROLLA Not the 1982 MAZDA GLC 4-DR. 1982 FORD MUSTANG GT 1980 HONDA ACCORD Larry Kazakoff pleaded 1980 CHEVY CITATION Oe cae ane 1979 CHEVY CAMARO 128 The Larry Kazakoff referred Church 365-3430 Pastor: Tom Mulder 2605 Golumbia Ave HER FOOD: “I GUESS HASTE MAKES WAIST overloaded, it probably is. sion in Harrisburg. Phone: 365- Pastor 365-6170 2281 OF AL Mos Worshup 10:00 ene | om 2404 Columbia Avenue TABERNACLE Vocshon Bible Schoo! ————————— Keer Church School 767 - 11th Ave. Ph 365-5212 9:45.0.m EW IPE ASSEARBLY Ym BE Morning Worship tn neat OF Um NEW COOURC ——— 1 Sundey Morning Worshy vem Siem eiroem LIVING WATERS LAUNDROMATS? ree wees | Commeaceeny se” | FAT FELLOWSINP ieeong evongetni —| — RENT A WASHER — "ST. RITA'S Cl RITA’S CATHOLIC Wednesday Bible Study “Vision with Vitality Proyer ot 7 00 pm Rev. Herman Engberink Feedey Youth a0 1:30 Be Ph. 365-7143 Wee College * Womens weeKe iaene ties . Noung Marrred (Old Hilltop Restovrent) fa vigRAN! FAL1+ UNDOING EEKEND SERVICES Yeanon 1 AtaaOsPreee Sunday Celebration s Soturdoy7 m Poster: Ken Smith Vo.m unday 8 a: lam Assistent: Morley Soltys Nurse jursery & Children s Service ST. MARIA GORETTI Home Bible Study |, Drama) Meriwether -) IV 1451 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Grodin the Mighty Carson ‘ou -5228 From May 1985: ac- Art Players join host 7:00 coker Sroscies ‘and her tyrannical fe- tJ gs aE of the month of July BRAD WALSH 365-3347 | 19 Salesman 365. 365-5312 “With a home for ¥ Congratulation Brod , B.C. Svye- stelepEne same man By Balan fh Soviet 3 ‘at the affivent In Sunday's Castlegar 3 : y News, it was reported that : @ COMRADES look eye surgeon tosiay Nixsiaevich Westen Bestsellers Inc. Your Real Estate Specialists by vows 365-7450 Little les Brad Walsh........... 365-8054 Gloria...Happy At Sad Seson fe shored oe (Caro! Burnett) be- Stan Partridge er" *t pedition’s 600-kilo- metre Arctic satari which used snowmo- biles and sleds to x: 9g GENELLE Chrsai wn Heort'--. You on nd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m to was not the one from video College Averlable OF CANADA pastor: are also available for rent, a eas 1977 DODGE ASPEN S.W. DRYERS 1953 CHRYSLER WINDSOR = in tees: pase Street —svENTH DAY For more information call, or drop into: Daily Flight ADVENTIST CHURCH F : , SOR | . Bzgses é CASTLEGAR PLUMBING | | 4 US FOR DETAILS: Service to o alte ¢ pei plane ij i! and Sunday School |v, 79 Avgwnt 3 7 3 & HEATING LTD. phe é 2 Seahbrook eeieti i Hegel Sunday 9.30 o.m FTPETER LUTHERAN | Wouey sareure And do your wash at home! 1978 PONTIAC ACADIAN Blueberry Creek UNITED CHURCH neers red For your convenience other appliances 1977 DODGE CHARGER toast mene Stvert Lourie — 365-3278 RANGES, ° Conategen Airport 2264-6th Ave MICROWAVES & Sein oii dat Rev Crarg Behrens Regular Saturdey Services . ® Kelowna 3 tte es 562° 383: aay Tod Beietow . a -_ Foster Chit Oueberg ee ws L GAR HYOR eha7701 “ sell 8 : Ba eM athe Where Everyone Gets a Good Deal 1 ——— 10a.m Worship Sundoy 1471 Columbio Ave., Trail 364-0117 Eileen Kooznetsoff ....399-4240 Sarah Tupholme...... . 365-6788 Ralph Strand......... . 367-9808 Mae Moroso.......... Sales Admin. : Evenin Wendall seeks «