CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 29, 1978 District Knights of Columbus * Outdoor Mass Highlights Parish Family Picnic 40th RieeAny) asa priest. and his 20th anniversary as a Bishop is edged with the cutting of a special cake of Nelson. He was also presented with an shown here being cut by Bishop W. E. Doyle y scro made by Dr. V. V. Fanderllk of Trail. B.C. RESOURCES INVESTMENT CORPORATION R.G.S. CURRIE David L. Helliwell, presi- dent of the British Colum- bia Resources Investment Institute Remembers Its Longtime Member Kinnaird Women's Insti- tute members paid tribute to one of its former members at a meeting last Wednesday. Tribute was paid to Aunt Mary Mclvor, longtime mem- ber of the institute, who died May 29 in the Extended Care Unit of the Trail Regional Hos- pital. Letters of thanks will be sent for donations to the Loan Cupboard, including a new wheelchair donated by the Castlegar branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. At the event held on Tues- day, 12 members worked, and those unable to help donated fonds, that R.G.S. Currie has been appointed Vice-President, Oil and Gas Mr. Currie moves to BORIC. from Panarctic Oils Ltd., Calgary, where he was Vice-Presi- dent, Land and Administra- tion. During 27 years in the Canadian petroleum in- he will be responsible for administering the Corpora- tion's oil and gas activities. dante were: Phyllis Phe ie agriculture, “Green Survival; Home economics convener Marge Dulsrud, explained how to cook with wine, and read a poem, “If I Had My Life To Live Over;” Muriel Heagy's report on the United Nations was about “Children—Man’s Most Pre- cious Resource;” Health and welfare conve- ee, io Truckiosd a Taal Plants... Just Arrived! SAM'S 1001 - 9th Ave., S., Castlegar Buffalo Junipers Only .. ner i Vigue read an * Great Inventory of landscaping materials Patlo Baskets Reg. $14. .$8.00 $1.75 Nursery & Florists Ltd. 365-7312 interesting letter of thanks for used eye glasses from Geral- dine Schell. The latter also told of her visit and experiences in Haiti, where some of the eye glasses are used, This is accomplished through Dr, Jerry Szeps—a Chatham, Ont. opthalmologist, and his wife, who held an eye clinic there for one week. Presenting a report was Kay Bate, delegate to the pro- vincial W.1. convention held at UBC from June 4-8. She reported that Fruitvale W.I. came second in the quilt com- petition and Slocan placed second in the banners display. Mrs. V. Lester of Slocan won an afghan—the second prize in the new letter draw. Also to be congratulated is Mrs. June Bell of Fruitvale, who was elected second vice- president on the B.C. provincial board of the Women's Institute. Mrs. Belle Roberts, who is in charge of items to be sent to the PNE in August, requested that members having articles to be entered, bring them to her at 922 - 10th Ave S., Castlegar by July 12 at the latest. All were urged to attend the Hands Across the Border Picnic. This is a time when W.L. members join with Home Mak- ers of U. S. for exchange of ideas and fun. This year the picnic is to be held at Cusick, on July 19. Anyone wishing to attend is asked to contact president Bea Goetting before this date. Belle Roberts and Marilyn Rhodes served refreshments and the hostess prize was won by Maureen Green. The Kinnaird Women's In- stitule adjourned for two sum- mer -months’ and will meet again on Sept. 20 at the Kinnaird Elementary School. Father Finnigan Council of Castlegar was host, on June 4, to the District Knights of Columbus’ second annual Par- ish Family Plenic at the Kin- naird Park, with many parish- foners from Rossland, ‘Trail, Nelson and Castlegar in atten- dance. | The highlight of the day was Yhe outdoor mass, cele- brated by Bishop W. E. Doyle of Nelson, with Father Michael Guinan of Castlegar as co- celebrant. This day was a special event for the parishion- ers, as Bishop Doyle celebrated his 40th anniversary asa priest, LES CAMPBELL Trophy and a k' ts presented Joe Pacheco, Castlegar Junlor Soccer coach, as the local team reigned and his 20th anniversary as a bishop, On this occasion, he was with an checo, was victorious over the Trail soccer team. The winners were presented the Les Camp- seroll, specially designed and made by Dr. V. V. Fanderlik of Trail, An anniversary cake was also presented to Bishop Doyle and enjoyed by everyone. During the day, many sports events took place, from children’s races to soccer. The horseshoe tournament saw Jim Corbett of Castlegar, and Mario Maglio of Nelson, taking the trophies. The junior soccer team of Castlegar, with coach Joe Pa- ¥ Dae Ee = Seer eeNee naird Park. victorious over the Trall soccer team during bell M l trophy, donated by the Les Campbell family of Castlegar. * ‘The Castlegar senior soc- cer team, coached by Ed Quin- tanilha, won its match against the Nelson soccer team, and picked up the District Knights of Columbus trophy. This trophy was constructed and donated last year by Grand Knight Tullio Lenarduzzi of Rossland, A concession booth was a popular spot during the day. ie District Knights of Columbus’ second annual Parish Family Picnic held. at Kin- New Laws Raced Through As Session Nears End The British Columbia legis- lature gave final reading Tues- day of last week to 15 bills, moving the bills so quickly that it ran out of scheduled work and adjourned 30 minutes be- fore its regular 11 p.m. rising. The members, working in high gear as the end of the session draws near, raced through bills as weighty as the 130-page Land Titles Act and as cursory: as the Dikes Main- tenance Amendment Act. ethe Finance Statutes Amendment Act, giving formal authority to a long-standing government practice of borrow- ing money from the Canada Pension Plan Investment Fund. @ the Consumer and Cor- porate Affairs Statutes Amend- ment Act, which involves clari- fication and updating of several items, e the Development Corp. of B.C. Amendment Act, under which the investment authority of the The former and simplifies statutes me ing land transactions in the province, while the latter in- creases penalties for anyone interfering with a dike. Other bills receiving third reading during the night ses- sion were: ethe Good Samaritan Act, protecting persons who aid the sick and injured in emer- gencies from being held liable for any damages that may result unless they are found to be grossly negligent. tenfold to $1 billion, @ the Petroleum and Na- tural Gas Amendment Act, requiring exploration compa- nies to drill deeper for deposits or face the possibility of losing their licence. othe C and ean Act to Amend the Vancouver Charter, which enacts minor changes to the city’s charter. During the afternoon ses- sion, the house approved bills allowing more mobile home owners to qualify for the $1,000 homeowner grant, reducing to a simple majority the vote needed on municipal councils to enact zoning changes, and pro- viding a special $2,500 grant to families buying their first home. g4lso passed was an Act Respecting the Royal Trust Company and Royal Trust Corp. of Canada, which allows the companies to reorganize. The bills now. await royal assent before This is an Important —— Ad! sis ‘s Auto Saar wie ls now doing business as... Waneta Plaza Toyota D.L. #0267; Be sure to visit te fer¢ COMPLETE Toyota Sales, Located down {ror A&W on the Fruitvale Hwy. ial 364-2588 Your Carrier is Collecting Your Castlegar News carrier will now be | collecting for delivery of the paper for the past month, Please . . . won't you have your money steady when he or she calls? YOU CAN TEACH YOURSELF TO PLAY THE GUITAR WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM YOUR FRIENDS. MERRIMAN MUSIC Somewhere in Blueberry Creek Law Property Act, and Execu- tion Amendment Act, which are companion bills to the Land , Titles Act, e the Commodity Con- tracts Trading Act, regulating the trading. of commodity fu- tures. Castlegar Socials Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294 Guests at the home of Mrs. H. Johnson for two days last week were Mrs. Dorothy West- gate of Vancouver and Mrs. Lil Semple of Burnaby. Mrs. West- gate is a former Kinnaird resident. * © Mr. and Mrs. D. Adshead returned home on the weekend after spending an extended holiday driving to Ontario. They visited relatives in Ear- falls, Ont.; attended a family reunion in Winnipeg, with 36 members of the family present; visited with Mr. Adshead’s sister in Moose Jaw; and made many other stopovers enroute. On returning home, they Emma Klontz of Vancouver. Presently visiting Mrs. McNeil is her sister-in-law, Mrs. Pearl Sheridan of Vancouver. Mrs. McNeil was pleasantly sur- prised on the weekend when her son, Rev. A. McNeil, of Red Deer, dropped in for a short visit. He left Monday morning to return home. * « Judith Dianne Bertoia, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Schellenberg of Castlegar, was a graduate at UBC’s June Ist Convocation, receiving a bachelor of education degree. She is a former graduate of Stanley Humphries Secondary School. Closed Saturday, July 1 and Sunday, duly 2 Open Monday 8 a.m. to2 p.m. Tues. to Sat. 8am. to5 p.m. Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. ik HaNg Today and Tomorrow June 28th and 30th Only at 1425 Bay Avenue In Trall Everything in our Shop is Less Also, we have © Free Pop courtesy of Kootenay Soft Drinks © Free Balloons for the Kids Remember! All this takes place today and tomorrow only, so hurry - and enjoy it. zs 9%: GRADUATING NURSES are the: ‘ front row, left to right, mbers of Selkirk Colleg Geraldine Bate, Taml Bellmond, Violette Boulang ela Bublitz, Jean Carne and Wendy Devlin. Middle cow, left to right, . Class of '78, bert Ri mest’ mame Lindsay Wilson and Mai Complete Setkick’s 5th Two-Year Program Bd ret Woodsworth. Back row, Ispanovic, Kathryn Jmleff, Kirsty Leighton, Arlene Lietz, Lioyd Oppel, Wendy Reimer and Heather Zaetsoff.—CasNewsFoto by Donna Embres Nursing Students Mark Graduation + “A very special class” is how a group of 18 graduate nurses was i Sunday, Queen Charlotte City for the occasion, brourht a message of as‘the fifth two-year nursing program at Selkirk College came toan end in an impressive ceremony. : The festivities started Saturday night with a banquet and dance attended by the 18 students, their escorts, friends and family members. + In the college's main lounge on Sunday, dean of stu- dents John Peregrym congratu- lated the graduates on behalf of the college and council. : The main speaker, former teacher Dawn Meredith, who eatne back to Castlegar from ‘A service for "YOU AND YOUR FAMILY” ‘Metropolitan | Life's new ser- x vice called “You and your Family” shows how you can combine your life insurance, government social insurance benefits and other assets to provide the funds your family will need to meet their day to day living expenses when you're not ground. Call_me todsy and find out il about it. = John Urquhart 2 967-9264 Metropolitan Life Where the future is now to the hw nurses, wishing them well in their careers, Further greetings were brought by Dr. Gary Hunnisett, who teaches biology at the college, and by Margaret Nickle, chairman of allied health. The graduates were pre- sented with Bibles by a repre- sentative of the Gideon Bible Society, and nursing stetho- scopes by Jill Peregrym on behalf of the Castlegar Chapter of the RNABC. The valedictory address was delivered by class member Rob Richardson. The 1978 graduates are: Kathy Jmieff of Castlegar, Violette of Blue- Carne of Nelson, Wendy Devlin of Vancouver, Dianna Ispanovic of Montrose, Kirsty Leighton of Vancouver, Arlene Lietz of Salmo, Lioyd Oppel of Cour- tenay, Sheila Renneberg of Armstrong, Rob Richardson of Rossland, Marlene Schiavon of Trail, Lindsay Wilson of Wasa, of Van- berry Creek, Wendy Reimer of Nakusp, Gerry Bate of Ross- land, Tami Bellmond of Salmo, Pam Bublitz of Genelle, Jean couver, and Heather Zaetsoff of Fruitvale. At Saturday's banquet, chaired by medical missionary At Stanley Humphries Secondary School Honor Roll Pupils . The following is a list of students from Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School who are on the school's Honor Roll: Grade 12; Shelley Nixon 5.0, Liane Peppard 4.6, Kevin Taylor 4.6; Elizabeth Gorkoff 4.4, Bruno Graziotto, 4.4, Brin-Hall “44, Carrie Kilpatrick 4.4; Kerri Martini 4.4, Laurie Nixon 4.4, Bonnie Pereverzoff 4.4, Irene West 4.4, Kathy Zibin 4.4; Steven Bozek 4.2, Gayle Harcoff 4.2, Wayne Poohachoff 4.2, John Postnikoff 4.2, Terry Smith 4.2, Craig Webber 4.2; John Collier 4.0, Nancy Moran 4.0, Elsa Parece 4.0, Marie Postnikoff 4.0, Anna Raponi 4.0, Bob Swetlikoff 4.0, Michael Varabioff 4.0, Brian Verigin 4.0, Joanne Yule 4.0. Grade Il: Beatrice Richards 5.0, Tim Harshenin 4.8, Dan Barnes 4.7, Molla Lokovsek 4.7, Leslie Arishenkoff 4.6, Ken -Phillips 4.8; _ John Josafatow 4.5, Bruce Martin 4.5, Elroy Switlishoff 4.5, Audrey 43, Grade 10: Angela Baff 5.0, Melissa Perehudoff 5.0, Terésa Moroso 4.8, Tim Richards 4.7; Allan. Ayres 4.6, Sharon Boolinoff 4.6, Pat Kubos 4.6, Wendy Nixon 4.6, Jeffy Stew- art 4.6; Tim Hadikin 4.4, Brenda Popoff 4.4, George Soukeroff 4.4, Bernice Zaytsoff 4.4; 5 ._ Lillian Ramsden 4.3, Bob Beynon 4.2, Doug Johnstone 4.2, Debbie Sawatsky 4.2; Valerie Evdokimoff 4.1, Brenda Hood 4.1, Sandra Pere- versoff 4.1, Leona Sorenson 41; Corrie Campbell 4.0, Reg Robinson 4.0, Fred Tarasoff 4.0, Grade 9: Jim Ross 4.8, Gloria Bou- chard 4.1, Joe Cardoso 4.1, Caroline Soukoroff 4.0, Law- rence Tamelin 4.0. Honorable Mention Grade 12: Deb Evin, Maureen Kal- makoff, Freda Kelly, Sherry McKenzie, Louella Makonin, | Donna Marcellus; Sharleen Martini, Dana Smith, Paul Wearmouth, Na- deen Zaitsoff, Bev Zeibin. Grade 11: Marlene Esovoloff, Mar- garet Holoboff, Shelley Knut- ~ son, Bernie McMullen, Donna Pozdnekoff; Brenda Schafthuizen, Keith Swartz, Kerry Taylor, Monica Waite, Ron Zaitsoff. Grade.10: : Joy Eaton, Nadine Gillis, Tim Krug, Terry Nazaroff, Teresa Pryce, Ken Sherstobi- toff, Lorraine Wiebe. - THE CHURCH BELL News and Views ANGLICAN and UNITED CHURCHES from the and graduate class member Lloyd Oppel, Gerry Bate was named as the class choice of ‘super-nurse,’ and received a trophy to mark the occasion. The evening was high- lighted by an exchange of humorous gifts between stu- dents and instructors. The new graduates will not be able to relax their studies for a while. They will be writing their Registered Nurses’ exams in August. Most of the grads have lined up employment, with about a third being hired by Trail Regional Hospital. stario $262; it to right, Olanna : Average Pay Up 6.4 Per Cent Average weekly wages rose during April to $262 across Canada, a 6.4-per-cent increase from a year earlier. Wages were highest in the Yukon, at $362 weekly, and lowest in Prince Edward Is. land, where the average was $195 a week. In B.C., it was In other provinces and territories, the weekly aver: $237; CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 29, 1978 PUBLIC NOTICE REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY Electoral Areas ‘1’, J" and the Corporation of the City of Castlegar SYNOPSIS OF BYLAW No. 236 The Regional District of Central Kootenay deems It ages were: Nova Scotia $221; New Bruns-~ wick $2298; Quebec $258; On- Manitoba $235; Saskatchewan $245; Alberta $271; Northwest Territories $300. - Juveniles Questioned In Fire Probe Police and fire authorities are declining to disclose many details of their findings from the investigation into the May 13 fire which broke out at Perley Elementary Schoo! in Grand Forks. A formal report from the fire marshal's representative who conducted a probe at the site of fire, was expected to be received at Grand Forks, but local fire chief Ace Talarico said he did not know whether, or how soon, it would be possible to release any information. Officials seem well-assured that the fire was deliberately set but have not publicly commented on evidence found that has led to this conclusion. RCMP are known to have obtained statements from sus- pects and witnesses, and local juvenile boys are understood to be among the suspects being questioned in connection with the case. Now, in Castlegar... © Aluminum Natalie Cheveldave 4.3; Bryan Carmichael 4.2, Darryll Khadikin 4.2, Natalie Podmerow 4.2, Robbie Dunn 4.1, Curt Horning 4.1, David Kanigan 4.1; Faith Emmons 4.0, Shirley Makeiff 4.0, Jamie Milliard 4.0, Lydia Zibin 4.0. Doukhobor © Borscht © Pyrahi © Vareniki- i. E.C. Restaurant Located at the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Site 22. Castl enough on June 18 for the Anglican and United Church congregations to enjoy a few races and consume a few dozen ice cream cones at St, David's Church, following a join wor- ship service. Festival of Faith - A Festival of Faith will be hela at the Knox United Church legar Picnic $ The rain. held off long self, and your own faith. You are then given an opportunity to talk about what you have discovered about yourself with others. This differs from the high- pressure manipulation that too often accompanies anevangelis- tic campaign, ‘The festival also includes hearty singing, to be led by a United Church folk choir from Ki food and Trail, i Friday eve- ning: Sept. 22, until Sunday, noon. This event is open to anyone, of any church, who would wish to come. The main feature of a Festival of Faith is that several speakers tell the story of their faith. As you hear the story, you are able to recognize your- and quiet times to just enjoy getting away from regular routines. . For further information, call Ted Bristow, local United Church minister. Summer Services During July and August, there will be one service each Sunday at 9:30 am. at St David's, except on the fourth Sunday each month when the’ CONTINUOUS EVESTROUGHS * White or Brown Baked-On Finish Kelowna Aluminum Gutter & Soffit Co., at Earl’s Private Pools Call now, at 365-6774 to establish rules and regulations to which users of Pass Creek Park will be subject. Upon adoption of Bylaw 236, the following rules and regulations shall apply: 1) Park Hours — Open& a.m. Close 10 p.m. 2) No person shall: cause damage to shrubs, equipment or structures. 3) No person shall; litter or cause the park to become polluted. 4) No person shall: sell any goods, wares, or services, or + take part Ina gathering or meeting in the park, or : Cause a public gathering or attract puri attention in the park, o1 > erect, Construct, or build any tent, shelter, or pavilion without first obtaining written permission from Regional Recreation Commission No. 1. 5) Adog shall be on a leash at all times and In the custody of its owner or owner’s agent. Every person found guilty of an offence against this Bylaw is liable to a maximum fine of $500 or In default of payment, Imprisonment fora term thal exceeding 6 months. TAKE NOTICE that ime | above Is a synopsis of a bylaw that may be t the Regional District of Central Kootenay 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. City of Castlegar 460 Columbla Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. Reglonal Recreation Commission No. 1 439 - 6th Avenue South, Castlegar, B.C. between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily, except Saturdays and holidays, from the 16th day of June, 1978 to the 7th day of July, 1978, Inclusive, and that the synopsis is not Intended to be and Is not to be an interpretation of the Bylaw. DATED at Nelson, B.C. this 16th day of June, 1978. R. Henderson, Secretary Reglonal District of Central Kootenay ated PLIES SE 10° * Annual yield at maturity based on annual interest rate of 8.448% with a. Kootenay Savings Credit Union 5 year K-DEPOSIT @ The high rate of return is based on the fact that your interest is compounded annually over a 5 year period. That means each year interest is added to. your original deposit, so that you earn interest on your interest. Example: Invest $1000 today and receive $1500 at maturity Interest (calculated at 8.448% per annum) * year 1 — $ 84.48 @ Minimum deposit of $500 @ Tax Deferred Option @ Alldeposits fully guaranteed by the Provincial Share and Oeposit Guarantee Fund @ Special quotations on amounts of $20,000 or more were accompanied by two ne- phews, Donald and Dennis Cronley. Mrs. Adshead’s moth- er, Mrs. M. LaRoque of Van- couver, who had been looking after her daughter's home, left Monday morning of this week for home. e 8 ee Visiting at the home: of Mrs. A. McNeil for several days last week was a friend, Mrs. year 2 — year 3 — year 4 — 107.75 year5 — 116.86 Total interest $500.C6 (50% profit on original deposit) Sundays by Rev. Carroll. Olvided over 5 years = 10% enauel interest Although there is no Sun- v ylel day School during the summer,” lg children are warmly invited to these services. Tea branch Cedar Avenue 01 Adam's Custom Tall — 36-64 91.62 98.35 service will be at Robson, at 9:45 am. E ‘The first two and last three {including the Sunday before Labor Day) of these services Our Apologies ‘We missed you when this ad ran last week, but we will now be opening July 11th. ings ies of place sett freezer to the oven to Holiday Notice : 5 . will be conducted by Rev. ‘ 3 Bristow, and the middle five” our Now you ‘someting Special. They 2M Come in today and ask about the K-DEPOSIT or any of our other term deposit plans! breaking, pleasantly surprise settings. tes d and Butter Pla! : er Plates « 4Breal Settings aoe oir at 4Cereal Bowls $H5°° “Bahia” “Papaya” : Now Back in aa and unique $39” Weddi ng oo opul! “Horltage White” 2 PI i o Johnson Bros. “Hered — ‘octagonal place setting . Carl’s Western Drug Mart Raffle Tickets Castleaird Plaza OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: 12-1 p.m. & 6-7 p.m. CASTLEGAR NEWS z.. g 4 4 vA i Ma To enable our staff to observe the Canada Day Holiday Weekend, we wili be closed Saturday, July 1, and Sunday, July 2. We will honour prices shown on the ad until July 25! : However, for your convenience we will be open this evening and Friday : evening (June 28 & 30) until 9 p.m. “Gossamer” “Sirocco” Kootenay Savings Credit Union Seine branch Pe Prone eee We will resume regular hours Monday, July 3, 9 a.m. to6 p.m. Fruitvate branch 65 East Main Sireet Fruitvale — 267-9223 Nakusp branch S02 Broadway Sireet Nakusp — 3605, jx Same — W?- 2217 Have a happy holiday! H ( 4 =! ; . ; . First Choice a Decorating & Lighting i A 78 Pine St. 366-2633 Brilliant branch 406 Maple Street Castlegar — 365-3375 “New Oenver branch P.O. Box 271 . New Denver — 358-2245, South Stecan branch .0. Box South Slocan — 359-7221 ee