CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 1, 1983

INTERIOR
CARPET.
CLEANING

ANNOUNCEMENT

\ 20%

ro

GRAND oruinc
SPECIAL ON
CARPET CLEANING!

160 H.P. truck mount.
Opening soon at our
Castlegar location.

PLEASE PHONE COLLECT
FOR MORE INFORMATION

Pulpit & Pew

by Ministers In the Weat Kootenay |:

|

By TED BRISTOW
Castlegar United Church
My congratulations to the

Castlegar Baptists on the
completion of their new
church expansion.

I realize that a building
program takes a tremendous
amount of work, especially in
the planning stages. Getting
out there and doing the
physical work is almost a re-
lief after the headaches of

regulations, plans, decisions.
At least, doing it was
easier than thinking about it
when we Uniteds built our
new church, in '79.
We could do a bit of

352-6228
INTERIOR CARPET
CLEARING

friendly teasing and remind
the Baptists that while thoy
were still thinking about it,
we both planned and built
our church, but then we don't
have a creek running outside
our basement door. I know
you'd expect Baptists to build
beside a creek, but I'm sure
it's caused a lot of archi-
tectual and engineering prob-
lems.

From the minister of the
last church built in Castlegar
to those who built the latest
one, well done!

Now we can both watch
the Pentecostals put up their
new church, and given them

q

COHOE INSURANCE
AGENCY LTD.

269 Columbia Ave.
Cosilegar

FIRE SAFETY TIPS...

COOKING OUTDOORS
When cocking outdoors, flammable liquids near live coals can
cause explosions and burns, In addition, the following
precautions should be token.
— the safest starters are chemicals in cake farm or a charcoal

our symp’ an
ment.

The churches around here
are certainly doing their part

’ eer the building - ‘trades
In

by finding ‘a church of their.”

wt only will there have been
two new and one practically
new church in five years, but
the A ded their

choice, ‘and
People : who’ study such
things tell’ us that in North

America the’ low in’ church -

rectory and changed ‘their
church entrance, the Presby-
terians brightened their
sanctuary, and the Lutherans
refurnished theirs. More
building by churches is. ru-
moured for the future.

Makes you wonder if, with
all this church building ac-
tivity, there's a revival going
on around her.

Well, not quite a revival.
But more and more people
are realizing they need God
in their lives, for themselves
and for their children, and
are doing something about it

and:'we're on an upswing
again: — just like the econ-
omy! nase

Castlegar seoms to be part
of that 'trend;- Hot ‘that build-
ing churches: and ‘attending

them ia: the most important;

thing, But when ‘that, means
people are turning more: to

God, and becoming more ear-

ing about His people and His
world, it’s. an: encouraging
sign...‘

If you've let: church drop
out of your life, why not start
dropping .in to; some . of
Castlogar's churches, and see
what you've been missing?

/ Vital Statistics

BIRTHS
BYRNE — To Mr. and Mrs. Miko
Byrne of Castlegar, a boy, born
April 27.

FRY — To Mr. and Mrs, Wayne
Fry of Castlegar, a boy, born
April 23,

HOKSBERGEN — To Bob
Hoksbergen and Susan Pen-
nington of Kaslo, a boy, born
April 25,

electric starte bya testing
gency); never use gasoline, naptha or other such flam-
mable mater jals.

— never add fire starter after you have started your barbecue;
to speed a slow fire or rekindle a dying one, tuck dry kindling
under the charcoal.

k I children y from the barb:
e the barbecue Is lavel and steady and keep a -
if water handy

— after cooking soak the veoals, Coals that seem “dead” can
re-ignite a day later.

— the use of barbeques on apartment balconies is a most
dangerous practice due to the confined space and the
hazards. involved In the use of seria a hey can also.
pre
Es woll'as a smoke nuisance to your ‘neighbours ‘and to your
self,

This message In the public Interest brought to you by the

Castlegar Fire Department

Watch this

GUITAR HEADQUARTE,

OF THE KOOTENA

Pa

d sstouiet an vail

CASTLEGAR NEWS
7°0 CRAMER 3007, CASTLEGAR, BC.VIN 3H

Carol Magaw
. Dianna Kootnikoff

ADVERTISING SALES

OFFICE 365-5210

ALCON
PAINTING &
DECORATING

2649 FOURTH 4 WeNue
8.

CASTLEGAR
VIN 251

LOOKOFF,

HL
BULLDOZING ¢ Ltp.

EXCAVA

BOX 112
Crescent V Valley. B.C.

@ Excavaung
Building
© Fo peciliZing

John J. Hiookoft

‘Owner-Operalor

365-3563

in Wetlands

ve 339- jae

NOW OPEN in the TOW!
(Upstairs in the former ener

Good Stock of
LIGHTING — BATH ACCESSORIES — WATERBEDS

Phone 368-5302

— To Hans

Winning
Western
numbers

The winning numbers for
the $100,000. Western» fix-
press draw for April 27 are:
6166874, 5819425, 5442114,
4284374 and 6185570 and for.
the $10,000 prize the num-
bers are: 6177508, 6823467,
4779262, 4898958 and
4665529,

The last six digits win
$1,000, last five digits win
$100, last four digits win $25
and and the last three digits
win five dollars’ worth of Ex-
press tickets. :

Honegger and Dianne Rogers of
Nelson, a girl, born April 23

HOYER — To Me. and Mrs. Greg
Hoyer of Nelson, a girl, born

NASMYTH — To Mr. and M
Michael Nasmyth of Sato a
boy, born Apri! 20.

PEREVERSOFF — To Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Pereversoff of
Shoreacres, a girl, born April 22.

22 at. the. age of of
Christian’ Burtal wes’ held thie
Wook. from: St._ Rita's: Catholic

rch | bys: Father:"Michael
Guinan, Butal took place in Park
Memorial Cemetery.

RAMSD!

st home April 23, aged.71

Ramsden was born In ain
1911 ond worked on the steam.
boats on Kootency Lake os a
young man. Funeral services

FELLER — August Wellhalm
Feller, husband of Yvonne Feller
of Nelson, dled aged 77 years.
Funeral ‘service was held this
week from the chapel of Thom-
pson Funeral Service with Pastor
Dan Héugen officiating.

DILL — Former Neléon resident
arid tote of Qualicum Beach,
Reginald | Hewgill Dill, died “Aprit
4 inNanaimo General Hospital.

COLEMAN = Henry Cecil
Coleman of {Castlegar passed
away April 22 at the age of 77
years. Funeral services were
eld April 26 at she: Castlegar
Euneral
Charles Balfour officiating. In:
terment took place at Nelson
Memorial Park in Nelson.

MILUINAZZO _ Funeral service
for the late Mrs. Rosa Millinazzo

jonaghan ‘an
Rev, D. Wilson officiating, Inter-
ment followed in Nelson,
Memorial Paik.

PAGURA — Former Castlegar
Ines Pagura passed away April

April 26 from St,
“Andrew's ‘anglican Church,

SPURWAY — Nelson native Dick
Spurwoy died April 25, He had
seen 40 years of Service with the
Nelson post office before
retiring.

VERIGIN Mary’
Nelson, formerly: of Ymir died
April 25, aged 89. Mrs. Verigin
was bern in Russia and came to
Canada in 1899. She moved to
Ootischenia in 1912 and later to
‘mir.
WATSON — Former CPR ticket
agent in Nelson, John George
Watson died in Vancouver, April
24, aged 94.

Details of these and other job
opportunities are availabl
Trail Conada Employment Centre,

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues. -

Sat., 9:30 -

5:30

China Creek

“Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

5566,
‘Occu ational = therapist
required for Trail area. Per-
manent part-time position, Must
be perionced. Wages $1784-
$2119 per month (under
negotiation), (646E) :

Phystotherapist required for
Teall ‘area, One permanent full-

time position and one part-time
position. Must have own tran-
sportation. | (905 & 847E)

Carpet and floor tile layer ox-
perienced, Permanent | full-time

( THIS IS WALT SIEMENS

IN ACTION

A dedicated public servant, Walt is in his.
4th term as an alderman o¢ the City of

Trail.

He has established an enviable

record of responsible and independent
decision making and has a thorough
knowledge of local and regional issues.

Put his experience to work for you on May 5

VOTE SOCIAL CREDIT

has‘ been passed -

EN pe ay pie
Ramsden of Trall'died puddenhy

“WEDDING: PARTY .

Territories

‘A’ spring wedding

- marked the marriage of
Leslie Daniel Schultz of
: Robson to Darlene Angela
Moore: of Robson.

». The ‘groom is the son of
Emilie.and the late Daniel
Schultz of Robson and the
bride’ is the daughter of
Myron Moore of C:

bride’s. foster mother,
Donna Weiberg of Creston.

Her headress consisted
of a crescent of :yellow
roses ‘and Baby's Breath
and the bride carried: a,
cascading’ bouquet of yel-
low roses, ‘yellow and
white daisies and Baby's
Breath new

‘and Angela Thompson of
Grand Forks.

The wédding took place
April 16 at 3 p.m. at the
Kinnaird Church ‘of God.
The church was decorated
with three single tapers on
the altar and the family
pews were marked with
ribbon-edged hearts en-
compassing a single rose.

The officiating clergy-

son and the pianist, Ruby
Baff, played such musical
selection as “Up Where We
Belong” following opening
scripture and “Just You
and I” during the signing of
the register.

The songs were sone be

man was Pastor Ira John-.

life and friendship.

She also wore a gold
chain and earrings which
were a gift from her foster
parents and she carried a
yellow and white lace han-
kerchief belonging to the
groom's mother.

Maid of Honor was Persa
Kovich of Yellowknife;

. N.W.T., and bridesmaids

were Susan Schultz of
Revelstoke and Sherry
Heagy of Robson.. The
honorary flower girl was
Amber Moore of Prince
George.

The attendants wore
floor-length gowns of yel-
low slinky material which
featured scooped necklines

ie by er.

For her gown, the bride
chose a classically simple
full-length white gown of
satin and georgette. The
gown featured a fitted
bodice, dropped waist and
mandarin style collar.

Detailing included a lace
insert at the neckline with
matching sleeves. The
sleeves tapered to a point
at the hand and were split
with a sheer oversleeve
and pearl buttons to match
those at the back. The
{gown was made by the

and h straps. The

. attendands also wore con-

trasting sheer printed.
capes in an ecru yellow and
white print, and edged
with ecru lace.

The maid of honor car-
ried a circular bouquet of
yellow roses and yellow
and white daisies and the
bridesmaids carried yellow
roses on white fans. All
bouquets sported cascad-
ing white ribbons.

Best man was Curtis
Schultz, the groom's son of
Robson, and ushers were
Travis Schultz of Salmo
and Cliff Schultz of Rev-
elstoke.

The wedding party gathers to mark ihe marriage of -
Leslie Daniel.Schultz of Robson to Darlene Angela Moore of Robson. The
couple has’ planned a honeymood trip.to northern Alberta and the Northwest
this summer by motorcycle.

Robson couple wed

The reception was held
at the ‘Legion Hall in

-Castlegar which was dec-

orated with yellow and
white streamers and bells.

’ As. well, hearts with “Les

and Dar" decorated the
hall and single yellow
tapers. and daffodils
adorned ‘the tables along
with souvenir napkins and
matches.

The reception was cat-
ered by the ladies auxiliary
and the dance band was
“Amber.”

The three-tiered white
wedding cake, decorated
with yellow roses. and
blown glass doves under a
heart, was decorated by
Emily Zibin and provided
by the groom's mother.

Master of ceremonies
was Howard Craddock of
Castlegar and the toast to
the bride was given by
Richard Weiberg of Cres-
ton and Tom Moore of
Kamloops. The toast to the
groom was given by
Sherry, Heagy. of Robson.

The couple plan to take a
honeymoon trip to north-
ern Alberta and the North-
west Territories by motor-
cycle this summer. The
newleyweds now reside in
Robson.

Out-of-town guests
came from Creston, Cran-
brook, Kamloops, Vernon,
Pouce Coupe, Yellowknife,
Nelson, Salmo, Fruitvale,
Calgary, St. Louis, Mis-
souri; Edmonton, Wetaski-
win, Kelowna, Prince
George, Revelstoke, Van-
couver, Montrose, Houston

_Divorce

‘ Asis TOON (cP) =

Married women who earn ‘high

rate climbing

ee tet wt oo

PEITZSCHE rws| X

BABYSITTER COURSE
CAMBRIDGE, ONT. (CP) —

salaries and couples with low incomes are the’ most likely
candidates for divorce. in: Canada, says Dr. Quentin
Rae-Grant, head of psychiatry at the University of Toronto.

eagerly attending a special course entitled “What Every
Babysitter Should. Know" at the Cambridge YWCA.

Potential babysitters aro .

! am running in this
election as an Indepen-

_Rae-Grant told'a lecture of modern: psychiatry at the

l of that

and one-child

familios aro also divorce-prone.".,
figures. show divorce is. climbing and he
attributed the rise to a number of factors, includ

He. said

‘dent, because ! feel

course, d by 18t.. John

‘The
Ambulance for youngsters between 12 and 16 years old,
covers a gamut of child-care information including infant
care, first aid, artificial respiration, behavior problems and

neither Barrett or Bennett is being
honest about money or restraint.

changes

in federal Jaws making divorce easier.

mental

Rae-Grant said divorced People | are more, prone to
dd

» and suffer

ani
higher rates.of alccholism:and homicide.
Divorce also strikes at the children

he said.

_They both have an election grab
bag of millions for cat scanners
and ferry boats. Neither has a
taxation or education policy. | do

y
“These youngsters are, coming to-class on their own
initiative,” said Marjorie Baxter, a nurse who teaches the
course,
“They say they want to prepare themselves for

They can turn to drugs or violence in the wake of a marriage

breakup.

INFANT DANGERS

‘ babysitting now, but will be in a year from now or 0.”

BIRTHDAY PARTY . im Relkoff of Thrums
celebrated his 90th bianien at ‘the home of his

Ann and his i Alex Markin,
His ‘family ‘includes his wife Mary, seven
children, 25 .:grandchildren, 34. great-
grandchildren, | ,and ': three  great-great-
grandchildren. He is very ‘active and continues to
enjoy g gand raising ch

OTTAWA (CP) — Parents should keep scented pencil
erasers away from infants, the federal Consumer and
Corporate “Affairs Department says in the May issue of
Canadian Consumer Magazine.

The department says it is concerned that small children
may try to eat the erasers and choke on them. The erasers
come in all kinds of shapes and colors and some even
resemble toys.

Although they're aimed at schoolchildren, the candy-
like smell of the erasers may tempt Pre-school children to
taste them.

i UTS
TORONTO ie — Sculptured haircuts are the
runaway favorites of the season as busy women turn to the
well-defined styles offered by. Toronto hairdressers for
spring.

The Guild of Hair Design calls the ‘look “direct lines,”"

and offers a choice of cloche and bob outlines, scissored into

Lions happy
with Trade Fair
‘ By CasNews Staff

The fifth annual West §
Kootenay Trade Fair. was
everything the Castlegar Sel-
kirk. Lions Club expected,
trade fair chairman Rod Clif-
ford this week. i

Clifford said the Lions
were “very happy with the
way things went” at the
three-day fair, which started &
at 5 p.m. Friday and ended at
5 p.m. Sunday.

Clifford said attendance at
the fair was “on par" with the §
last couple of years, though
final attendance figures §
haven't been tallied.

“It was equal to .the ©
"80-81-82 . . . attendance,” he
said. And that has ‘Lions Club‘ -

RO CLIFFORD,
+. ‘Very. happy’

and Regina.

KJSS MARCHING COBRAS

Prepares for festival

The Kinnaird Junior Sec-
ondary School ‘Marching Co-
bras’ are busy preparing and
practicing for the May 14
Junior Lilac Festival Parade
in Spokane, Wash. The 165-
piece band is composed of
Grade 7 and 8 music students
under the direction of Mr.
Ken Nelson,

,

This is the eighth year-of
participation by the band,
and again it will-be the only
Canadian entry appearing in
the parade.

The parade is held one
week before the Grand Par-
ade, which is held annually in
Spokane in connection with
Armed Forces Week. Last
year 45 bands participated,
34 other units, and a total of
5,500 students.

Estimated attendance by
spectators was listed at
60,000. The parade does not
appear on TV, however, the
band has been on the local
news reports the last four
years,

The students leave Castle-
gar at 5 a.m. May 14, and will
enjoy a full day of activities.
To help offset bus expenses
the students have worked on
numerous fund raising proj-
ects during the year — plan-
ned and organized by the
volunteer parents in the
Band Boosters.

In June, the band will be
attending the Sam Steele
Days Parade in Cranbrook
and look forward to spending
another exciting and busy
day in the East Kootenays,

@ NO SHOTS
@ NO DRUGS
@ NO CONTRACTS

FRANCHISES
AVAILABLE

LOSE WEIGHT

THE DIET CENTER PROGRAM IS

- FAST . SAFE . INEXPENSIVE

AND WE'LL TEACH YOU HOW TO KEEP IT OFF, PERMANENTLY!

THE
qowltt AT Lose

NOW OVER 1,600 LOCATIONS U.S. &
No. 1 1233-3RD ST., CASTLEGAR SRCANADA

HOURS: Monday to Friday 7 g.m.-Ip.m. Saturday 7:30-8:30 a.m.

@ DELICIOUS
NATURAL
FOODS

NUTRITION CLASSES
Tuesdeys 7:30 0.m.t0 8:30 a.m,

organizer's “tickled,” Clifford
added, especially in light of
the economic conditions.

Clifford also said the Lions
Club doesn’t plan any major
changes to the trade fair
format and will continue run-
ning it three days in 1984.

“Sunday has proven to be

successful,” Clifford
noted. :

He also said the Lions’ net
profit from the fair will prob-
ably drop this year because
ticket prices and prices

charged for display “booths
remained the same this year,
while costs to stage the fair
increased.

Clifford pointed out that
the Lions recognized. the
tough economic conditions
and decided to hold the line
ticket prices and display
booth prices this year.

He said the Lions:do not
divulge how much money is
made on the Trade Fair, but
added, “It all goes back (into
the community).”

Bike rodeo May 7

Saturday, May 7 Regional
Recreation Commission No. 1
and the Castlegar RCMP will
be working together to put
on a Kids’ Bicycle Safety
Clinic and Rodeo. This is a
free event, open to all ¢hil-
dren, six to 18 years of age.

Kids should arrive at the
community, complex (new
arena) with their bikes by 9
a.m. Parents are welcome to
attend, watch from the blea-
chers, or volunteer their help
at the different stations.

Participants will have their
bikes registered, go through
a balance, cone, and road
test, see films and participate
in a written quiz, as well as
have their bikes inspected
and safety check.

Every child who partakes
in the Bicycle Safety Clinic
will receive an official cer-
lificate. As well, the Down-
town Businessmen’s Associ-
Coldstl
GROCETERIA &

LAUNDROMAT

We Are Open

364

Days a Year

Monday - Friday
6:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Saturday
8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Sunday & Holidays

9 - 10:30 p.

ation has donated a five-
speed bicycle as a grand prize
draw which every child is eli-
gible to win.

Children are urged to at-
tend and participate in this
important clinic. Kids are
guaranteed to have a good
time, as well as increase their
awareness of traffic safety.
To'register call the recre-
ation office at 365-3386.

ical styles,

“Short hairstyles are sleck and self-contained, creating
the look ofa narrow small head to complemont the geometric
direction of clothes,"-said.a spokesman for the guild.

Designs offered by the guild have the hair shaped
longer at the crown, tapering at the nape of the neck to
-expose its gracefulness.

Permanents play a supporting role only; they're used as
hidden Props for the whole head or only for strategic: areas,
ELDERLY SERVICES

KINGSTON, ONT. (CP) — Services for the elderly
must be brought together in an innovative way to meet the
challenges .of a rapidly aging population, a British
psychiatrist says..

Dr. Thomas Aries’ of the University of Nottingham, :

England, told a group of health-care workers recently that
there should be some sympathy for governments as they
struggle to adapt to hanging expectations from the public.

In his native England, Aries has helped pioneer a new
aspect of geriatric medicine by bringing together physicians
and psychiatrists.

He said the two branches of medicine are closely linked
in the treatment of the elderly “who do not read medics!
textbooks” and don't fall into a particular category of illness.

HERPES TESTS

EDMONTON (CP) — A University of Alberta research
team hopes to begin tests with animals this fall on a vaccine
for herpes.

The researchers, led by virologist Dr. Wai Chot Leung,
are using ‘genetic manipulation to help them. produce a
vaceine ‘because they cannot use an actualviras— as is done’

ly, those who are 12 years old and aren't have a clear policy on all three.

VOTE PEITZSCHE MAY 5

CELEBRATION

The Public is
Cordially Invited

To the official opening of Maranatha Court
Family Housing. ,

601, Sth Street
May 7th at 10 a.m.
OPEN HOUSE AND REFRESHMENTS

” Mr. and Mrs, Sam Holuboft
... golden wedding anniversary

Robson couple
celebrate 50th

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holuboff
of Robson celebrated their
golden wedding
Feb, 23, The occasion wae
marked by a dinner reception
held April 2 at the Hi-Arrow
Arms.

To help celebrate the event
were their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Holuboff of Rob-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Holuboff of Langley, Mr. and
pale Ken Kaminsky of

dchi

FREE
ESTIMATES
& DESIGN
SERVICE

Master of ceremonies was
George Rilkoff. He read
many y mes-
sages and cards from rela-
tives and friends and from
government representatives.

Speeches on the theme of
the day were given in honor
of the couple. The couple re-
ceived many beautiful gifts.

At the end of the cele-
bration Sam and Polly Holu- cabloet interiors.

boff thanked everyone. for
four

jarmated, eam: | VISIT OUR SHOWROOM

close relatives and. sary memorab 2228 - th AVE., CASTLEGAR 365-3110

Let us

yout 4 y to
ife with a life

bring

long
of quality and non-metal marking
beauty!

a
friends."

in making’ polio vaccine, for instance.

“To use a herpes virus would be like adding a car-
cinogen to the body,” says Leung.

He ‘says progress is expected.

“We are over the hump. The hardest work of isolating
the virus DNA and cloning all the fragments to create a sort

of gene library is done.”

There is no known cure for any of the five herpes

viruses,

Robson coffee

party a

A successful coffee party
was held Thursday, April 28
in the Memorial Church hall
by Robson Evening Group
ladies.

Coffee and sweet breads
were served. Those in charge
of the kitchen were Bernice
Jensen, Linda Hawley and
Faye Belbeck.

The white elephant table
was in charge by Edith Gir-
aud.

success

Bake table was served by
Betty Porter and Irene God-
berson. Roberta Zurek sold

Together...
a commitment
to the future!

To meet the increasing loan demand
we are pleased fo offer a new

the door tickets and Hazel §

Chress sold raffle tickets.
The morning was enjoyed
by many.
Door prize of a rose bush
was won by Mrs. V Godber-

son. A cake, which was made §f

and decorated by Mrs. Zurek,
was won by Hazel Chress.

. The food hamper went to M.

Graham of Robson.

1038 Columbia
(365-6584)

Wednesday's
Castlegar News

declares all out war
against inflation
Most Coupons are Still

Valid—Clip & Use Them

SPECIAL

©) INFLATION
FIGHTER
COUPONS

were in

120 Day Term Deposit

B97

p.d.
(Minimum $1,000)

Pufting your money to work locally!

As a team member of our
community we've a
commitment to progress, to the
future quality of this
community. We stand ready to
offer vital service to advance
the prosperity of the
memberships we serve.

- CASTLEGAR
365-7232

SLOCAN PARK
226-7212

Cs Castlegar Savings
TO} a CREDIT UNION
Ca jegar 365-7232 Slocon Park 226.7212