AB _. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 22,1977.
ah January 2) to 28

Minor Hockey Week Approaching

By VIPLOTNIKOFF

With Minor Hockey Week
fast approaching (it's only one
month away, Jan. 21st—28th),
members of Castlegar's Minor
Hockey Week Committee are
meeting regularly to plan the
many activities associated with
this event.
+s:This year's format will see
nosgnajor changes from last
yeis, when many changes did

Cs

: due committee heads this
yen are as follows: §

-President’ Bruce Arm-
strong, vice-president Fred
Voykin, secretary Connie Mac-
Kinnon, treasurer Doreen Arm-
scion

) Raffle chairman Pat Pic-

nounced during Minor Hockey
Week. This contest is ‘open to
everyone and usually draws a
terrific response.

One of the prime money-
making events is the giant
raffle, and involves every hock-
ey player, as they have to get

out and sell the tickets. This
year, as an added incentive,
there are three super prizes for
most tickets sold, so’ everyone
is urged to get out and selll
Minor Hockey Week is our
biggest money-raising event of
the year, so all support and help

is welcome. Simply approach
any committee member and:
offer your services; it will be
greatly appreciated, ;

_ Remember, ALL hockey
players benefit from Minor
Hockey Week, so let's all do our
part!

Study Indicates $700,000 Needed
To Update Nelson Civic Centre .

“The salad days of the
Nelson Civic Centre are over.
The centre nolonger meets
present-day fire, safety, health

be ppb 2 Vi Ph

ies’ Auxiliary rep. Elaine

Mair, poster contest Dot Mar-

tind, public relations Judy Rob-

ena, game scheduling Mike
Sénenoff;

t} Added raffle Ken Barnes,
pincake breakfast Lou La-
londe, chief goal judge Dave
Grundy, kiddies” raffle Bev
Chernoff and dance Bob Innes.

\ There is a contest-for all
hockey players for a new
button and crest design for
next year; also the poster
céntest will soon get under way
with the winners to be an-

‘Midget Rep
‘Tourney
‘To Take Place

: Castlegar Midget Reps de-
féated Spokane 54 on Dec, (10
ig

nor

Those are the findings of
Cambrian Facilities Consult-
ants Ltd., in a $5,000 study
commissioned and financed by
the City of Nelson.

It is estimated the city
needs to spend $700,000. to
bring the building up to stan-
dard.

And: that,. according to
Alderman Perry Long, chair-
man of the Civic Centre com-
mittee, is about $700,000 more

than the city has in excess |

funds,
The list of

the ceilings need to be drywall
ed for fire protection.

Essential improvements to
the dressing rooms and wash-
room facilities will cost an
estimated $198,000.

Improvements to wash-
room and shower facilities in
the small arena will cost
$23,000.

Since 1985, when the Civic
Centre was designed, building
and fire safety codes have
changed considerably.

The fire department now

Voice of the People

says there are not enough fire
exits in the event of a blaze.
The Cambrian study notes due
to the location of the Civic
Centre and its layout, it is
absolutely impossible to pro-
vide the additional exits as
requested by the fire chief.

Simple improvements to
existing exits will cost in the
neighborhood of $28,000.

‘The atudy also raised ques-
tions about the condition of
lines in the boiler room and the
piping.

Not the Person Charged

needed and overdue is a long
one. Some of the problems have
reached a critical stage.

The health department has
threatened to close it down
because of the state of the
dressing rooms. The antiquated
wooden floors, walls, existing
toilets and showers are rotted.

Underground plumbing

Mike
noff scored two. goale—.with
singles by Pino Laurino, Perry
Horning and Tom Cheveldave.
Dan Barnes had three assists
with Ken Sherstobitoff, Tom
Brodman, John Josafatow,
Mike Nevakshonoff and Allan
Isakson each taking ono.
Castlegar had 12 penalties
to Spokane's nine.

: Dee. 17 Jerry Tomlin
scored both Castlegar goals to
defeat Nelson Midget Reps in
Castlegar, 2-1. Darcy MacKin-
non, Dan Barnes and. Mike
Nevakshonoff each -had one
adsist.

+ The next Midget Rep game
between Castlegar and Spo-
kane will be played Jan. 13 at
the Regional Recreation Com-
plex at 7:15 p.m.

lines and fixtures
need to be replaced. Some of

Editor, News:
I am writing in reference

‘toan article you printed in your

newspaper on Dec, 1, 1977. _

The article appeared under
the local court news and read:
“Janet Popoff pleaded guilty to
a charge of being in possession
of a narcotic. She. was given a
conditional discharge and
placed on probation for three
months.”

S. Slocan Auxiliary
Gives KLDH $3,000

A sheque for ($1,500 was
Lake

members and guests enjoyed a

District seat piahieery
: tive Joan Lefeaux by the Slocan
Hospital Auxiliary.

Treasurer Sue Mackie, in
giving her financial report,
noted that this made.a total of
$3,000 given to the hospital
from the auxiliary this year.

‘The auxiliary enjoyed the
annual potluck supper at the
home of Nonie Burk. Forty

Pick up your skis, boots,

308 Victorla, NELSON

SNOWPACK

Rents

Christmas Special
$15 for 3 Days
poles, Sat. Night (Dec. 24)

and return Wed., morning (Dec. 28.

365-6411

buffet: supper fol-
lowed. by a community sing-
song. Song leader Bob Mec-
Intyre,was accompanied at the,
piano by June Dolman.
President Nonie Burk
thanked the various commit-
tees for their outstanding con-

tributions to the auxiliary.»

throughout the past year. Spe-
cial recognition went to Scout
Brian Ludvar and Scout Stew-
art Johnson for decorating the
shall, and to Jamie Burk for
assisting with the setting up of
tables.

The annual Christmas raf-
fle draw was made: first prize
went to Ina Dunsmore, South
Sloean; second—to Bob Cun-
ningham, Crescent Valley;
third—to Judith Firindra, Nel-
son; fourth— J. Derbyshire,
Nelson.

Several table centrepieces,
made by Mary Axworthy and
Jris Graham, were given away
as door. prizes throughout the
evening.

The first meeting of the -

New Year is to be held at the
home of Hazel Street on Jan. 5.
and will be a morning meeting.

Due to the fact that my
name also is Janet Popoff I
have suffered from the bad
publicity. Currently I am in my
graduating year at the Univer-
sity of British Columbia in
Vancouver. I have received
several letters from friends
commenting on this issue and
now that lam home my parents
informed me that they have
received many phone calls as a
result of that article.

I would appreciate and feel .
that I am entitled to a public
apology from your newspaper.
The case is one of mistaken
identity and my reputation and
future career will be damaged if
this matter is not cleared up.

In your next issue of the
Castlegar News please attend
to this matter. My full name is
Janet Helen. Popoff. I am 21
years old, I'am in my fourth
year of Home Economits at
UBC and I live in Pass Creek.

Stocan Valley

School Spirit Alive

Under the enthusiastic di-
rection of a new principal,
Tomo Naka, Mt. Sentinel's
Students’ Counci! began with
great zest, School spirit, ‘pre-
viously lacking as a result of
last year’s standstill, this year
is slowly surfacing with the
introduction of more extra-
curricular activities,

The school’s first endeav-
ors, Fundays, proved success-
ful. One features the teachers
in a “battle” against the stu-
dents’ council; the other in-
volved the rigorous competition
of the. school's three house
teams, This sports fun hour was
followed by an evening dance
featuring a local band, Krystal
Blue.

Since then, events such as
a walk-a-thon (which raised
over $1,000), a Slave Day,
Grade Seven Initiation and a
Christmas dance were held.
The students’ council has also
initiated a weekly club activity
period for Thursday after-
noons.

All students have been
programmed into various clubs,
Some of the clubs are: powder
puff mechanics, dancing, cook-
ing, arts and crafts, drama and
hiking.

An evening Christmas con-
cert was held Dec. 15. The

program included the school

singing group, a band perfor-
mance, drama and novelty
skits.

The students’ council now
has a skating party scheduled
for the last day of school before
the Christmas holidays and a
disco dance is planned for Jan.

8,

‘Not only do activities such
as the walk-a-thon and dances
promote student involvement,
they also help to pay the many
expenses of the students’ coun-
cil, The council is still making
payments for a van which is

Tillie Verigin
Wins Hospital

Madonna

The draw for the Madonna
was held at the December
meeting of the Women's Aur-
ilary to the Castlegar and

\ District: Hospital, with - Mrs.

your presses in this case of
mistaken identity, but we feel it
necessary to point out provin-
cial court personnel: have re-
fused to list ages, places of
residence or any other details
which might distinguish defen-
dants from their namesakes, on
the grounds -that providing
such details would be too time-
consuming. We hope court per-
sonnel will take appropriate
steps in the near future to
ensure such incidents do not
oceur again.)

Late Mail?

Tillie‘. Verigin ‘declared “the
winner.

Members would like to
thank al who bought tickets on
the raffl
i ey auutiliary spent $895
this month on furniture for the
hospital. This included chairs
for the emergency waiting
room and two lounge chairs—
one for the children’s ward and
one for the labor room.

Auxiliary members would
like to thank the carolers who
came to the hospital to enter-
tain patients.

~ 1976 Parcel Returned

Parcels arriving in time for
Christmas? I mean for this
Christmas.

Israeli Fashion Jewelry and

Bob Calder, distributor out of Warfield,
are pleased to announce the showing of our
exquisite and exclusive line of fashion jewelry... . .

Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel
12 noon - 10 p.m. daily

This Jewelry display Is brought to you from our

December 27th through the holiday season.

For enquiries please call 368-3557
Coffee will be served. See you there!

There ‘have been some
delays. One very noticeable one

has: been experienced by for-  -

mer Castlegar resident Jhck
White who is now a pharmacist
in Fernie.

He shipped a Christmas
parcel Dec. 16, 1976 by bus

+ from that city. It was intended “

for his mother who resides in
‘Winfield, B.C. Last week it
came. back to White. ha

never reached its destination, | -

Where has it been?
Apparently no one really
knows. Jack White. got a
bawling out from his mother for
forgetting her last ( Christmas,

FRIDAY.
‘= SUNDAY
Calicren wiih Carenta: NIC
Eapine Mayainie7e
Reservation Phone: H

403)253-1101. od, I
03) 283-u 8256; Ot. Ge

THE CARRIAGE
SHOUSE notor INN

9030 Macte Tran-SE

used for school field trips and as
a transport for school teams,
A refrigerator has also,

been recently purchased for the”

school canteen so dairy pro-
ducts and frult juices ean be
sold to the students.

Through various activities
such as these, the students’
council feels that student spirit
and participation is growing
and they are very optimistic for
the second semester of tho
school year,

. J s

On the recreation scene,
the Nelson School Board has
agreed to lease the vacant
Crescent Valley and ‘Slocan

TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ?
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THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

downtown, specious & modern
rooms, cable color T.V., direct
dial phones, all with view

contes, free parking, compli-
mentary coffee & tea service,
and best of all — mostly with
fully equipped kitchens thet
allow you and your family to

enjoy

lated expenses.
only $18.00 single & $4.00
for eech additional quest 12
vyeers of age and over, |

For brochure and reservations write:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL .

046 Hornby St, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1V'1 or Phone ares! 604-087-6751

Park schools to the resp
communities on a one-year trial

Both communities received
letters from the board suggest-
ing a meeting between all
parties to draw up an agreeable
lease. |

“pe #8

The Slocan Park Hall So-
ciety held an executive meeting
Dec, 11 and has arranged for a
meeting with the board early in
January. A general meeting of

the public will be held shortly .

after to discuss membership
and management.

Instructed
To Use Own

‘Discretion

Scotty Morrison, National
Hockey. League referee-in-
‘chief, says his staff has been
instructed to use discretion in
calling minor infractions that do
not seriously impede an offen-
sive player.

“We're trying to get away
from the automatic call,” Mor-
rison said in an interview after
the game.

“We tell.them (the refer-
ees) to atill come down heavily
‘on stick fouls, the things that
can cause injury. But if they

feel something like interference -

.is mild and not really related to
the actual play, they have the

right to let it go. We want them
0.2 ES : i

» ‘There ls still
time... get.
your Conkat

ace
‘Installed for
Christmas!

and Happy New Year
to all our friends
and relatives

new shop...
We Carry ...:

© Zero Clearance Fireplaces
~The Selkirk: Olympic Zero’. Clearance’
_ \ Heat’ Circulator. Flreptace: Is the ;

nly
one In Canada approved ‘| for. mobite::
: homes. :

° Suburban Woodmaster

Automatic Woodbu

* Acorn Conical Froplces
“Avaliable in 6 Colours ©
eo All Fuel: Chimneys foe

We have, by far, the largest stock of
Selkirk Metatbestos all-fual chimneys.

"© Fireplace Accessories
And-mare stock Is arriving every day.

"The Fireplace People” cas

‘NOW LOCATED: AT

“No.1, 401 Fron St, Downtown:

Birthday’ congratulations.”
are extended to Mrs, Catherine
Jano O'Neall, a former resident
of Slocan' who celebrates her
102nd birthday tomorrow,

Born Dec. 23, 1876, in
Glengarry, Ont., Mra, O'Neail is
the oldest of six children who
were all born in a brick home
built for her parents in 1870,

Upon the death of Mrs,
O'Neail's mother in 1896 \the
father took his family to Slocan
where her. mother’s ‘brother
Neal McMillan lived,

It was here that sho
married Robert’ M, Covington
in 1899. The following year her
daughter Roberta was born.
When the infant was five weeks
old Mr. Covington died, In 1903,
a secon ge. took place.
‘Two sons,‘both of whom have
since predeceased their moth-
er, were born to Catherine and

lel B. O'Neail.

Mr. O'Neail passed away in
1958. Mrs. O'Neail spent some

of her summers at her Home in

Slocan. following: his passing,
She now lives with her daugh-
ter Roberta Brown’ in Trail.

| Mrs, O'Neail has been a
Rebecca since 1902 when the -
lodge was first’ formed ‘in

48 Complaints
Police Busy.

x Investigation continues in-
to the entry of a home on 11th
Avenue,,S. when on Friday
evening two juveniles - were
apprehended by a resident of
the bone’:
Ce eee
JA Chal remained : un-
damaged but a 1967. vehicle,
owned by Frank Columbus, was
totalled after it’ caught 6n fire
Sunday “morning. on‘ Highway.
No. 8 juat west of the Depart-
ment of Highways yard.
2 s La

Also on Sunday a resident
of Crestview Crescent reported
the entry_of his home and ‘the
theft of liquor from it.. The
house was vacant between 1:30
p.m. and 10:30 p.m. The inci-
dent is under investigation.

. * .

Police handled °48com-
plaints of: varied : nature over.

, ! Former Slocan. fs ori

_ Mra. O'Neail at 100
Wearing Party Hat

Slocan. She worked for the Red |

was always a good

neighbor in times of 8 sickness,
She was also very involved in
the work of the Presbyterian
Chureh, j
Mra, O'Neail still ‘plays’
bridge though this will be the
first time in several yeara she

will not be travelling to Castle- -

gar. where she spends Christ-
mas Day. with Dr. and. Mrs.
John Walton,

on Weekend

the weekend. These included
one liquor seizure, two roadside
suspensions and two persons
being charged with drinking in
a public place.

oe s *

Police also handled a total
of six motor vehicle accidents.

eee :

Ken Oddy : of’ Castlegar:
Feported Saturday his vehicle
was damaged while parked in’
the Hi Arrow Arms parking lot.
Damage to his vehicle has been.
estimated at $400. The offender
has not been located to-date.

s * * u

During. the routine road
checks, which> are ‘being  in-
tensely carried out during the
holiday season and ‘well’ into
sane. police are checking to
see if seatbelts are bein
utilized, ‘

. sasured
: residents that there are laws

HEADQUARTERS

IN CASTLEGAR IS THE

_ HAD

_PRINCE OF P PEACE |

mi ‘Prince of Peace
' ri (Luke 2:20)

JUST

a babe, lying in a'manger,

AS the angel'had said it would be,

THE
» ANGEL had ‘not told the half

TOLD

shepherds fellto their knees—the

not prepared them for this... had
them this babe was very God, but left

THEM to, caver the glory of his Presence.

—Lucy Ellen Eaton

Voice of the People:

The Winlaw. Problem

Editor, Newa: ©

As the registered owner of
the mining property referred to
‘in an article in your paper dated
Dec. 15th under the heading
“Winlaw Residents Oppose
Road Use", I would like the

some”

tlons if it was a health hazard.
Pollution levels are carefully
Ranlteces:

and fully agree
sais the property owners' right
to protest and realize some in-
convenience to them will be un-

of
of the statements it contained.
Quote: About 250 Winlaw

What I disagree with
now is the method and scare

tactics used to get the results
+ they desire,
George 4.8 A. Evaneon

residents attended. ...

Fact: Probably less than a
third. of that number: were
there—many just to listen and
not to protest.

Quote: They were verbal
easements...

Fact: They were written
easements; I personally wit-
nessed two of them: The mines
department in Victoria’ has
copies.

Quote: Use of the road by
Kawicki-Beryleo ...'. a

Fact: Kawicki-Berylco will
have nothing to do with the
mining, hauling. or hiring. on
this project. I have leased the.
Property to a. Vancouver, man
and it is strictly a B.C. opera-
tion from start to finish.

Quote: There. is no water
at the mine...

Fact: During a previous

Buzzin
Line?

2)
& .
SUSAN WEARMOUTH ..

. ‘Well, Christmas’ time: is
just around the bend and our
“Teenage . Activity. Centre”
gang:.are busy. cleaning and
painting the hall, 3

‘This so-called gang have
stumbled upon a major problem
‘and that is to find. 8 suitable
name to call We

School Board Briefs.

“The board granted district’

superintendent John Holden
permission to attend a district

‘Toi’ Good ‘was granted “per-
mission to attend a B.C. French
er ordlnaor, seminar March 4

sponsored by the t University’ ts
Victoria "Jan. 18. to 21
Vancouver at board mpeg

Triitoos isa to appolit Ag

Anne Brown clerk-steno at the
school board maintenance office
on a half-time basis..."

cd . oe.

:The board accepted ‘anow'-;
removal : quotations : of :$15,50 ”
per hour from'Ed Sorenson for.

Robson, » Brilliant » and « Ooti-
schenia’ Elementary, : $16. per
hour from Sam‘ Streleoff tat
Pass Creek Elementary, and

$20 per hour from Bryan Bielby
for: Tarrys.: and Shoreacres' R

Elementary.
°
Board “members voted to
budget for four lights for Twin
Rivers and two to three lights
.for Castlegar Primary for an
approximate cost of $5 000.

hiaises iepea 8 quota-:

tion of $1,029 from Pacific Steel
Ltd. of New Westminster for ,

steel shelving.

wb Ehrmantrant was

appointed to the Silver Birch
School teaching staff. sitoctive
Jan. 1, 1978,

LJ eS

The aaa accepted the

* resignation of T..V. Hallas, who

taught at Stanley Humphries
Secondary School for the past
one-and-a-half years, effective
Jan. $1, 1978.

s

tance teacher at Twin Rivers
and.

operation, water. was piped
from a small lake above the
mine and proved to be quite
adequate. Ore is to be broken
and hauled ina 1” to 4” size and
chances of silica dust are almost
nil,» ‘

appreciate your support:in the
suggestion of names, however
there are eight finalists:
.The-Ace Place, Black Dia-
mond, Boogie-Tec; Black
Castle, Cloud :“9", ‘Teen. City,
Freedom and Black-Night...
The person who suggested
the winning title will receive a
one-month free pass to any. of
the activities in January. :

" Quote: Residents have pro-
posed an alternate route

iB
point the ‘cost’ of construction
and extra mileage would make
mining unfeasible and the for-
estry department made it quite
clear that such a route would
serve for only a small portion of

po “Tbe hhiblical star. ‘of Bethle-
? hem.was probably a giant ther-
* monuclear,.space Sxplosion;
three ronemers report it. an,
article.

The two. ro Britons tas a New
Zealander say. they reached
ostheir after studying.
records of ancient Chinese and.
Korean astronomers’ believed
to have seen the phenomenon.

‘The article, published ‘in’
the journal of the Royal Astro-
nomical Society, was written by:
Dr... John, Parkinson _ of the
413 Mullard Space Science Labora-

»,, tory, at’ Dorking, Dr. Richard
Stephenson of the Institute of
Lunar and, Planetary Sciencea
“at Newcastle University and
New Zealander Dr. David Clark’
of the Royal Greenwich Obser-

ratory.” =)"
; The star of Bethlehem, as.
lescribed in the Gospel accord-
ing to St, Matthew, was a light:
shining in the east which led
the Wise Men to the birthplace
of Jesus. -

In the past, scientists have

appearance of the

enabling the mines department

slovakian government.
\-Phis good news’ has been
released by Red Cross tracing

oo am

‘Thursday ‘Friday:

‘9: oa Na= ee p.m.

‘Order Your New Year's.
‘| Corsage NOW! °
Free Delivery’! i

een

the Cas. area | :

schools on a temporary basis
from Jan. 1 to June 30, 1978,
Ld ae 18

The board also appointed
Jodie Parsons to work the first
two weeks in January'on a
part-time basis to provide over-
lap for the new Silver Birch
appointee, a

Supervisor of instruction

Biblical Bethlehem Star
A Giant Beier in’ Space

Jupiter, Saturn nd or by.
a comet or “meteor t lit up
the sky.. Merto
But the journal artis ‘says
the ancient Chinese Astronom!-
cal‘ Treatise of the History:of
the Former Han Dynasty re-
corded the 70-day appearance
of a bright star at the right time
and in: the. right’ place:to have
been the star of Bethlehem,

«0 The. period the: star was
seen was typical of a nova, a
so-called new star that is, in
fact, a runaway thermonuclear
explosion onthe surface: of a
“white dwarf” star in a two-
star system, the article said,

“It is likely'to have been
caused by a small, super-dense
dying star in orbit around a star
« that is’ probably still shining,”
Parkinson’ said.

Community TV

IMMUNITY ACCESS-CH10
Schedalefor Tonight.

ores Claus Comes’ to

zs 1 Concert
9:00—The ‘Trouble’ with the’
¢ “Women's, Movement is
. It’ Has No Sense of

3° Humor at AU—A' Play

£2" Produced * Ke Studio 4

Drama Club,

9:40—Tea and’ Sticky: Bun
> Affair: -A~ Program
qa, the Kootenay Di:

ersion Project.
- 10:10—The Press Rolls—The
‘Making of. a Newspaper.

uE - 11:20—Sign off.

at the board's

ee as
Trustees voted to stop the

_ expense.

~ Stanley Humphries Secondary
School | guidance: program .-

“forthwith” and to discuss the’
program. with principal Loch
Farrell at the ‘January educa-
tion committee 2 meeting.

Thi
the West Kootenay Health Unit

a letter requesting it provide: -

-time speech therapy in the
district on’a contract basis.

School! District No.9 ex-
penditures for the month of

November included $495,099.91 °

for the general operating ac-
‘count, $82,811.18 for the non-
operating expense. account,
$29,104.19 for’ the non-share-
able capital account, $29,908.18
for the. Referendum No. 8
account,” $82,882.85 for the
Capital Expense Propesal No. 4
account, $2,637.47 for the pro-

\fessional development account |

and $8,760.80 for French.
“6 . i@

Trustees voted to extend
their authority to borrow under
Capital Expense Proposal No,
8,,which expires Dec. 31, in
‘order to complete outstanding
projects at Twin Rivers and
elementary

te o

‘The board also authorized
secretary-treasurer John Da-
scher to request education min-
istry, approval for the borrow-
ing of an amount up to $300,000
to meet. current debt services
and. operating - expenses. All
money borrowed will be repaid
by, the ministry within | six
months.

eee
A letter from the city

‘advised the° board that road

work at Ivy and Third Avenue’
North will be included in the
1978 budget with a recommen-
dation that it’be given high
Priority rating.

Selkirk

held ‘its fourth annual ‘sale and’
display of work Nov. 26th at the
Regional’ ‘Recreation’ Complex, *
terming th it

“Despite the’ bad weather
people’ flocked ‘to pur-.

many’ ‘
chase the high: quality woven

articles for those special gifts.

beard etna to pend d

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We Can Assist You With
‘© FIREPLACE
‘ACCESSORIES
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WALL COVERINGS
In Stock:
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: 100’s of Patterns .
to choose from.

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Quality Products:

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CLOSED Noon, Sat., Dec. 24 through Wed., Dec. 28.
OPEN 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Thurs. & rele Dec. 29 a 80.
OPEN untii Noon, Sat., Dec

CLOSED Jan. 4 &2and OPEN stn dan.3

Available’ At

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