The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, March 9, 1994 hg Yiminst 100 years since man took to the air and still the magic ob Might hold us spellbound as we stop and watch sunplanes take off or peer through whisper of clouds at our earth below. Experts from the Selkirk Col- lege Aviation Department will reveal sone wiswers at the model aireratt show, March 12. Have you wondered about airfoils, *. . TOYLAND SAVINGS . SPECTACULAR __*: heard of the Reynold’s factor or tried to figure out the cost of fuel to fly from Vancouver to Toron- to? Those who attend the show will have the @pportunity to find The Royal Canadian Cadets have also given the youth of this community a special opportunity to learn about avia- tion and to gain valuable out about requi fora pilot's licence. Videos and visual displays will provide a unique insight into the history of avia- tion, airplane construction and fight. hand. experience in piloting an aircraft. The #581 Squadron has played a valuable role in this area for many years, pro- viding its young members with information and support. The FACE TO FACE Reg. $34.99 saue*20” DISNEY MOVIES Reg. $19.99 sae* 12” BARBIE - MAGIC VOYAGER VAN ; 99 * Reg. $49.99 SALE ‘43 PUZZLES yar y (4 Ok I Reg. $29.99 Reg. $12.99 sate*9” x i PIRATE FIGURES > PHAR t. (Downte ASAVE 365-7812 wn tlogar Aviation department experts reveal mysteries of flight cadet information center Air- Graft 94 is a must for any young person looking for a chalenging experience and a local club in which to get involved, The Sandman Inn will be the location for this special event - Aircraft 94, The show and Infor- mation exhibit will run from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. March 12 and is being co-hosted by Selkirk © College Aviation Department, #581 Squadron Royal Air Cadets and the West Kootenay Model Club. Dr. David Lam key-note speaker at College Foundation dinner Well known philanthropist the Hon, Dr. David Lam, Lt. Gover- nor of British Columbia, is the keynote speaker at a special Selkirk College Foundation recognition dinner scheduled for May 6 in Castlegar. This event is being staged in tribute to the sup- port received from across the Selkirk college region in further- ing the aims of the Selkirk Col- lege Foundation. The dinner acknowledges the attainment of a significant mile- stone in the Foundation's fund rising efforts - the -first million in endowments. The recognition dinner planned @ Letters for the recreation complex in Castlegar is catered by the staff and students of Selkirk College Professional Cooking Program, will also provide a platform from which to launch a renewed “Visions” campaign, whose goal is to raise $450,000 in 1994. Volunteers will soon be can- vassing the West Kootenay com- munities with tickets to the Recognition Dinner which, along with the Hon. Dr. David Lam and his wife, Mrs, Dorothy Lam, will feature an evening of fine dining, fun, dancing and lished en by local performers. Nelson shows true Canadian spirit Dear Editor: The Nelson Daily News of February 28, in the City Hall Report column, carries a short item with the sub-heading “Electrical Fairness Please” in ich it is mentioned that “when the Kootenay Canal pro- ject was built ‘our (Nelson's) unlicensed river water was sucked down the Canal This remark refers to attempts that Nelson has been making over the years to get legal entitlement to the water it had been using for many years over and above that allowed by its water license. The taking away of the water that had been used without formal authoriza- tion was, and is, seen as being unfair. It may be so, but fairness, like beauty, is often in the cye of the beholder, or to use anoth- er metaphor, depends on whose ox is being gored. We are told in the same arti- cle that “Only a portion of that unfairness was made up five years ago when the City negoti- ated a small water transfer to our power plant from the Crown corporation utility. (B.C Hydro).” I recall reading about this when it took place and was able to find a report on it on the front page of the Netson Daily News of December 5, 1988. Follow- ing are a couple of pertinent quotes from the article: “(Alderman Bill) Ramsden, who served as chairman of the city’s electrical committee for five years said the deal (an addi- tional 265 cubic feet per second) makes it a ‘great day for us."” “One of the reasons city offi- cials were happy about the agreement is the lack of weight behind Nelson's call for more water. According to (Mayor Gerald) Rotering, the deal repre- sents the successful conclusion of ‘a political Mission Impossi- ble’. He said the city * claim in law on that river. There is much more of inter- est and perhaps the editor can be persuaded to print the whole article again. Perhaps he can be persuaded to go even further. The story of Nelson's electri- cal system is a remarkable saga and bears eloquent testimony to the wisdom and the get-up-and- go of the people who built it and to the dedication and work for those who came after and main- tained and improved the system, a process that still goes on. There is here all the material for an excellent article on what can be accomplished when ped- ple get off their duffs and do for themselves those things that they should be doing rather than sit around and whine for some- one.else to do them. Fred G. Mars} & Per HITACHI wep Castlegar Little League & Babe-Ruth Baseball Registration March 9 - 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Complex March 12 - 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Complex & Safeway For more information call 365-8146 and THE CITY OF TRAIL proudly present ... WORLD CUP FIGURE SKATING CHAMPIONS. - ALL NEW SHOW - [A SPECTACULAR GATHERING OF OLYMPIC AND WORLD SKATING CHAMPIONS. ‘ALL THE THRILLING OLYMPIC JUMPS. SPINS AND COMBINATIONS Daren Ane Stacen By Ruan Garvin & Dave W. Casnart TO DAZZLE THURSDAY, MARCH 31 8:00 p.m. — Cominco Arena Tickets Now On Sale At All The Usual Outlets Produced by MCM Wednesday, March 9, 1994 Jolene Ozeroff Qn Saturday, March 5, 1994, Jolene Ozeroff of Glade, B.C. passed away suddenly at the age of 16 years. Puneral service was held at the Brilliant Cultural Centre on Tues- day March 8 and Wednesday March 9 with burial at the Glade Cemetery. Jolene was born April 8, 1977 at Castlegar and grew up and lived at Glade all of her life. She attended Tarrys Elementary School, Kinnaird Junior Secondary and was presently a grade 11 student at Stanley Humphries Secondary School. Jolene excelled in her wk and had d her position on the-honor roll throughout her schooling. Jolene was a member of the USCC and was very active im the Union of Youth Choir. An active sports fan, Jolene participated in basketball, volleyball, softball and at the time of her death, she was going skiing with her friends, Jolene loved life and cherished her family and friends. She is survived by her father, Alex of Glade; two brothers, Jason and Jared of Glade; grandmother, Julia Ozeroff of Glade; and grandfather, Alex Strellioff of Grand Forks, B.C., as well as by many aunts, uncles and cousins. She was predeceased by her mother, Phyllis Ozeroff on July 13, 1990 and her grandmother, Mary Strellioff. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. eal The Castlegar Sun Obituaries ~ Violet Streloff On Tuesday, March 1, 1994, Violet Streloff of Pass Creek, B.C, passed away at the age of 58 years. Mrs, Streloff was bom July 18, 1935 at Brilliant, B.C,. She grew up in Ootischenia and mar- ried William Streloff at Pass Creek in 1955. She has lived in On Saturday, March 5, 1994, Fernand Frederick Vingent of Robson, B.C. passed away at the 1994 at 10 a.m. at St. Rita's Catholic Church with Fr. Herman family plot in Alberta. Mr. Vincent was born Septem- ber 23, 1921 at Montreal, Quebec and came to Robson in 1946. With Pass Creek ever since. Mrs, Streloff was a member of the USCC and an active member of the Cooking Groups. She enjoyed gardening, sewing. bow!- ing and handicrafts. She is survived by her hus- band, William of Pass Creek, two Robson as his base, he and his wife Bertha lived in many areas of Canada as Fernand followed the construction trade working as a concrete foreman. He worked on many of the dams including Hugh Keenleyside, Seven-Mile, the Kin- naird Bridge and many projects in Alberta and Manitoba;. He worked at Cominco from 1982 until retir- ing in 1987. He enjoyed fishing, boating and snowmobiling. He is sur- Peter Markin Tum to The Sun to fill your needs On Tuesday, March 1, 1994, Frederick Peter Markin of Glade passed away at the age of 82 years. Mr. Markin is survived by two daughters, Helen Fischer of Nelson and Nada Loukianoff of Glade; five grandchildren, Pauline Daniel and Fred ILYVE COUNTRY Unique gift ideas #5 - 202 Columbia, Ave. 365-077: , Marcy L Frank—Loukianoff-and-Len- Loukianoff; seven great-grand- children; three sisters, Mary Shankland of Creston, Nellie Zarchikoff of Creston and Molly Cheveldave of Trail. He was predeceased by his wife, Pauline five years ago. He loved the outdoors and gar- dening. A Service of Remem- brance was held on Sunday, VERNON ARMY CADET CAMP REUNION Ex-Cadets of the Vernon Army Cadet Camp are asked to return to Vernon, B.C. JULY 22 10 24, 1994 Surrey, B.C. V3W OX1. For your complete information package call the Reunion Hotline at (604) 268-9977 or write to: P.O. Box 88560, 13753-72™ Ave., This information brought to you courtesy of: SLUMBER LODGE ‘hors sons, Darryl of Pass Creek and Ken and his wife Joyce of Jaffrey, B.C.; two brothers, Larry om Ooti , 4 tributions may be made tothe Eskra Equip Pund John Stoochnoff of Trail, B.C.; and one sister. Gladys and Gary Moch of Richmond. Mrs. Streloff was predeceased Fernand Frederick Vincent vived by his wife Bertha, of Rob- son, one Maria Jackson; four grandchildren; 11 great- grandchildren and two great- hildren. In lieu of flowers, contribu- quip Box 760, Grand Forks, B.C., VOH LHO. Funcral arrangements were under the direction of the Castle- gar Funeral Chapel. tions may be made to the B.C. Children's Hospital, 4480 Oak Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6H 3M4. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castle- our six stage Hi Ke waiting for. Perry and Elica will own and operate a new WPS certified, water perification plant that uses the very best technology, Commercial Reverse Osmesia (R.O.) at the heart of imtegrated Locally owned and operated means producing and bottling water right in the Kootenays. ‘as well as working to produce mew jobs locally. You'll get to know and wust the Ryans; they are a part of your community and im the area every day of the week. time, watch for the WP&S advertisements; we'll keep you. posted and we're worth March 6, 1994 at | p.m. from his residence at #2285 Highway 3A, Glade. B.C Cremation has taken place Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Thompson Funeral Service Ltd.. ‘Space now available for custom sewn formals 365-2669 ry For reservations in Vernon, Kelowna, Kamloops or Penticton call WE OFFER A WARM WELCOME TO ALL EX-CADETS & THEIR FAMILIES. | torre 1-800-663-283T | =o wavrer’ Pea 2 Sawer re 2261 Baener Sweet Peatnwn Beak Cobemins VIA 70 492-7230 Evergreen Natural Foods, hat started in 1984 as a seasonal fruitstand in Crescent Valley. has expanded to a year- round whole food country store, now called Evergreen Natural Foods. This coming weekend. March 12 and 13, you can sce the results of the fruits of their labor of Kit and Dave Mason and staff as they celebrate the Grand Opening of their new store. From the newly paved parking lot-to your first steps inside the post and beam wheelchair accessible building, the clean and airy spaciousness surrounds you. A wide range of wholesome and organic grocery items ‘from soup to nuts’ are well displayed ‘on wood shelves. Upstairs, there's an enlarged Chinese and oriental herb and cooking supplies section. Chartered Herbalist Kerri James, is there during the day to assist you in choosing herbal remedies and vitamins. Well displayed are local products including candles from Appledale Orchards and note cards from local artists. "We try and buy local products and produce,” said co-owner, Kit Mason, “and we've had a really good response from our customers.” in time for gardening season and a demand for more natural foods, its easy to see why Evergreen Natural Foods will be a success. "This new building gives us room to grow, better working conditions for the staff and an opportunity to talk with our customers and give them the service and answers need,” Kit said. With all the emphasis on the environment, Evergreen is pleased to offer a lot of bulk items and encourages people to bring their own containers. Along with the bulk items and grocery store items Evergreen boasts a large selection of fresh produce from the exotic Jerusalem artichoke, watercress and apple banana to the regular celery, lettuce and red bell peppers. ‘Whether its natural pet products, Stokes seeds, Kootenay Baker bread, fresh orgahic produce or a little bit of ginseng. you'll find it all and more at Evergreen Natural Foods in Crescent Valley. See you there! fith a greenhouse due to be built this spring and ready [eee TOP: Dry goods and staples are neatly organized for easy access. LEFT: Evergreen Natural Foods' new building holds wonderful surprises inside. BOTTOM: Owners Dave and Kit Mason look forward to seeing you and answering any questions you may have. Saturday & Sunday, March 12 & 13 > KETTLE CHIPS reg. $1.99 sae *1.39 ¢ SAN FRANCISCO HERB TEAS 24 bags, 10 flavors reg. $2.79 now °1.79 e SWISS CHEWABLE C 500 mg., 90 tablets, 6 flavors Sug. price $11.10 reg. $9.25 ‘ wow 4,89 & MINI CHUNK DOG FOOD 40 Ibs., 18% protein, 6% fat reg. $16.89 now *10.89 EVERGREEN NATURAL FOODS <2 NON-DAIRY BEVERAGE BLOW OUT reg. from $2.69 SALE ton Le 79 1 litre tetra select West Soy Rice Dream etc. «Se NATURE CLEAN BIODEGRAD- ABLE LIQUID DETERGENT Bulk, your container reg. $3.29 Lt. now'2.39 u MANY, MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS. , ~~ — (ou Saturday omy) — EVERGREEN NATURAL FOODS 389-7323 © R0URS Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-5 Located on Hwy. 6 in Crescent Valley 1 mile North of Playmor Junction