CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 30, 1980

RECENT RAINS played havoc with many ar:

give way under the pressure of the rampaging waters

around Castlegar and Slocan. The Upper Be

east of the Slocan Junction was under water most of the
day Tuesday morning and was still in the same con-
dition at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. Residents of the oreo as

of Garrity Creek. The vold In the
created by the flood waters and the perilous condition
of the pavement has made the road Impassible. The
water going over the edge of the highway has

Local Apostolic Church

presents ‘Clear Reflection’

Clear Reflection, a mu-
sical team from Full Gospel
Bible: Institute of Eston,
Sask. will be presenting an
evening of music and in-
spiration from the Word of

_ God at the Apostolic Church

of Rentecost, Thursday at 7
p.m,

‘The training of your men .

and women for Christian ser-
vice is the objective of the
institute. In the past 34 years
many have .gone through
various missionary organi-
zations to almost every part
of the world, while others
have chosen to serve in this
country as

By Carvil Moorey:
QUESTION: If ac-

Another aim of the
school is to train young
people to be involved citizens
sharing the ibilities of

Community TV

cumulated gas under a
street blows up and cracks
the foundation of a house
will broadform extended
coverage Insurance pav ‘*~

civic affairs and promoting
of righ

version of Falls in our own tocal

well as highways department officials are |b
vigil on the situation in the event that the road does

—News/Mirror Foto by Judy Dorman

cred:

While the Full Gospel
Bible Institute is affiliated
with the Apostolic Church of
F a large part of the

(Voice of the People

Editor, Castlegar News:

I write to correct certain
statements with respect to
insurance coverage on school
buildings in British Columbia
which were raised -at_ the
meeting of municipal officials
which took place in Castlegar
on April 26.

Mayor Audrey Moore
has been quoted as saying no
school building in the interior
of British Columbia is valued

at more than $5 million, but
in fact, Castlegar School Dis-
trict has one school, Stanley
Humphries Secondary, which
is valued well in excess of $5
million.

Most other school dis-
tricts would have at least one
school, usually:a senior sec-
ondary, of this value or
greater. It is true that the
number of schools in the in-
terior which are valued at

{Police Briefs —_/

A total of 46 complaints
were investigated by local
RCMP over the weekend.
This resulted in two liquor
seizures, one minor being
found in possession of liquor,
three drivers having their
driver's licences suspended
and two drivers being
charged for impaired driving.

_ *

Andrew Donald Paul, 21,
of Castlegar suffered leg in-
juries after his motorcycle
went out of control Saturday
on Broadwater Road.

* Police said Paul was
taken to Castlegar and Dis-
trict Hospital for treatment.

* * «*

Two persons were taken
to hospital Saturday with
neck injuries following an
accident on Seventh Avenue,
South, in front of the Chev-
ron Service Station.

Police have charged
Walter Dowling, 40, of Trail
with driving without due
care and attention after the
1980 Cadillac he was driving
was in collision with a Buick
driven by Georgina Cseppen-
to, 37, of Castlegar. Csep-
pento and her passenger
Edith

bikes to aid in recovery if
stolen.
* «© »

Two compact vehicles
were reported damaged
while parked at the West
Kootenay Trade Fair 1980. A
1980 Datsun sustained dents
on the driver's side which
appeared to have been made
by a kick or being pushed. A
1980 Honda received dents
and ripples to its hood. Police
say it appears someone had
stomped on it.

* * ©

Two flags were stolen
from R.G.’s restaurant
around midnight on Sunday.
The incident is still under
investigation.

 *  *  &

During Sunday night
and early Monday morning a
lounge chair was stolen from
the front yard of a residence
on Fifth avenue, North. The
chair is blue and folds in
three places. '

= * *

At approximately 9 p.m.
Sunday about $50 damage
was done to the fence and a
picnic table at Dixie Lee
South. The incident is still

neck injuries. Each vehicle
has been estimated to have
$1,000 damage.
._  s «

ian McPhail of Castiegar
was taken to Castlegar and
District Hospital by ambu-

lance Friday following a col-

lision with a motor vehicle.
Police say McPhail was cross-
ing a street in Castlegar
South when a car driven by a
juvenile ran into him. No
charges are contemplated.

. « «©

“On Saturday, between
5:30 p.m. and 10:45 p.m. a
sixteen foot green fibreglass
canoe was stolen from the
vesidence of Harry Zaitsoff of
Maple Street.

That same day at 1:55

a.m. a report was received

: that someone was smashing

windows on the Ootischenia

school. Upon their arrival

police found no one around

: but one window, with an

estimated value of $50, had

: been broken by a beer bottle.
> * *. -

Four bicycles were re-
ported stolen over the week-

; end with two later recovered.
: Police remind the public they
: do have a system to register

Selkirk College

Invites

TENDERS

for
Alterations and
Renovatlonsto
Heating Ventilating
Systems

under i
* * *

A battery, valued at
about $50, was stolen.from a
truck which was parked off
Ceigar Road just past the
Castlegar Ferry. The inci-
dent is believed to have oc-
curred between 10 a.m. Sat-
urday and 2:30 p.m. on Mon-
day.

. * *

Police are still investi-
gating an attempted break
and enter of West’s Depart-
ment Store.

The incident was re-
ported to police at approx-
imately 3:20 a.m. Friday
when they were alerted by
the night janitor who heard
the glass of the front door
break.

The janitor is reported
to have caught a glimpse of
the culprit in the doorway as
the suspect fled on foo
Police say a rock was used to
break the glass.

. e

RCMP report a high
speed chase occurred’ on
Highway 3A April 24 after a
pickup was stolen from Nel-
son during the lunch hour.

The chase began near
the Brilliant Darr. and ended
near the weight scales, when
the pickup was forced off the
road by Castlegar and Fruit-
vale RCMP.

There was no damage to
either the police car or the
truck. A woman from White
Rock is to appear in court in
Nelson on the charge of theft.

For Tender con-
tacts,

PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
SELMAN COuEGE

casTieGan Hy re VIN3JT
Phoné 365-7292
Local 211

Your Carpet

Headquarters...

Carpets by Ivan Oglow
365-7771

under, $5 million is likely
greater than in urban areas
where larger schools are
more common and, in this
respect, the province's policy
may be unfair to rural areas,
but I have no statistics
presently available to show
this.

Mrs. Moore is also re-
ported ‘to have suggested
that if school districts banded
together they could likely
obtain insurance at highly
reasonable rates.

The school district, in
conjunction with a , large
number of other districts, at-
tempted just such a move
three years ago when the
provincial policy was first
announced. Through the Brit-
ish Columbia School Trustees
Assoication all the criticisms
being voiced by present
muncipal officials were con-
“veyed to the government and
attempts were made ‘to ob-

At that time, the esti-
mated premium for this dis-
trict was in excess of one
mill. More recently, infor-
mation was given the boards
that updated inquiries indi-
cated premium cost today
would be two mills or over.
Under these circumstances
the Castlegar board, and as
far as I am aware, all others
in the province, have re-
mained with the government
scheme, faulty though it is.

The one safeguard of the
program is.that no district
pays more than three mills
for a fire loss, phased in over
a period of ‘three years, and
there are other provisions to
avoid hardship in cases of
multiple fires.

T trust this has clarified
the position of the school
boards of the province ‘and
dispelled any suggestion that
school trustees have not been
aware of, and Reais

tain cov-
erage.

Ernie Mills of School
District No. 9 attended a
meeting of representatives
from interested districts in
conjunction with the trustees
annual meeting. The costs of
premiums, however, was so
high then that the boards
collectively decided they
could not afford them,.es-
pecially since the provincial
government refused to share
in cost of premiums which
would therefore be a total
cost to the local taxpayer.

about, it

In fact, trustees remain dis-
satisfied with the provincial
government's: policy and this
has been conveyed to the
ministry on pumerous oc-
casions,

All trustees, I am sure,
will welcome any assistance
which may be given by
municipal officials in voicing
these concerns to senior
government.

Anne Jones

airman,
Board of School Trustees
(Castlegar)

month, Please . .

Your Carrier is Collecting

Your Castlegar News: carrier will now be
collecting for delivery of the paper for the past:
. won't you have your money
ready when he or she calls?

student bedy comes from
other faiths.

The institute is touring
for the purpose of making
interested people aware of

the school’s activities and -

provide a time of musical
enjoyment.

Pastor Ed Wegner ex-
tends a welcome to the public
to attend.

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
Thursday Night Schedule
5:30—Five-day weather re-

Port,
5:40—Castlegar Library
story time with Judy
Wearmouth,
6:00—British Columbia Re-
sources I:

9:30—Selkirk College Bat-

" 10:30—WARP Update — fea-

bill for the damage to the
house?

ANSWER: In a situation
tike this, such type in-
surance would apply.

tle of the Bands ,—
Part 3. Featuring
Melvin and the Pyra-
mids and Generation.

turing special guest
Nicole Parton, consu-
_™er reporter for the

Corporation — annual
general meeting re-
cently held in Van-
couver.

8:30—Beat the Champ —
Community bowling
from Trail.

PUBLIC NOTICE

SYA Sun.
11:00—Sign-off.

ANDERSON

Insurance Agencies
61 Maple 365-3392
_CASTLEGAR

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

BULLETIN! BOARD ON SUNDAYS
Starting this Sunday, CanCel's Community

REGIONAL DISTRICT
OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

THIS WILL SERVE AS PUBLIC NOTICE that the
Regional District of Central Ki

Bulletin Board will appear in the Sunday edition of
the Castlegar News instead of the mid-week
edition. Since Sunday publication allows events for -

, a-full week to be published, it is felt readers will

find the Bulletin Board even more useful than it is
at present. Please note: Notices are ‘to be

to amend “The Regional District of Central
Kootenay Zoning By-Law No. 97, 1972”.

The intent of the pereosed “Regional District of
Central K By-Law

“ No. 316, 1980" is:

« To establish a “SPECIAL INDUSTRIAL (S!)”
ZONE. To rezone certain properties with-
in Electoral Area ‘J’ as follows:

(a) That part of Lot A, District Lot 7163,
Kootenay District, Plan 11926 lying
southeast. of Parcel 3 (see D.D.
43335-1) District Lot 7329, Koote-
nay District, Plan 758 from a RURAL
(R) Zone to a SPECIAL INDUSTRIAL

«- (Sl) Zone. (See Map No. 2)

Parcel Z (see J 19597 District Lot
12367, Kootenay District, Plan 5198
from a RURAL (R) Zone to a DE-
VELOPING URBAN-2 (DU-2) Zone.
(See Map No. 1)

NOTICE :

Copies of proposed Bytew No. 316 may be in-
spected at the office of:

The Regional District of Central Kootenay
601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C.
cand:
The City of Castlegar
Municipal Office
460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.

between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 F .m. daily, except Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays, from the date of
this notice to the 8th day of May 1980.

‘And take notice that the Regional District of Cen-
tral Kootenay will hold a PUBLIC HEARING
thereon at:

PLACE: The Sasilescr and District Community
Complex (Conference Room ‘A’)
439 - 6th Avenue, South
Castlegar, B.C.

TIME: 7:30 p.m.
DATE: Thursday the 8th day of May 1980

at which time and place all persons who believe
their interest in property affected by the
proposed amendment by-law, shall be offered
i opportunity to be heard on matters contained
therein.

‘Dated at Nelson, B.C. this 29th day of April,
1980. i :

B, BALDIGARA, SECRETARY
REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

For 6 Weeks
Spring League
starting
Tues., May 6, Wed., May 7 &
Thurs., May 8
at & p.m. Nightly

Thursday -

9:30 a.m.

OPEN
BOWLING
Friday to Monday

from

1-10 p.m.

Phone

365-5723
Castile Bowl

d directly to the ee News by 5 p.m.
Wednesdays.

DRIVERS NEEDED
The Castlegar Volunteer Exchange needs.
people who would be willing to drive senior citizens
or others in need to doctor's appointments,
shopping etc. If you have some time and would be
willing to join our transportation team, please
contact Sue Boyd at 365-2412.

FLEA MARKET
A Flea Market will be held in the Blueberry
Creek Park on Sunday, May 4, starting at 11 a.m.
Everyone in the area is invited to participate and

__selling space in the park is free of charge. The

Blueberry ‘Creek Recreation “Commission - will
provide a concession, starting at noon. .

ANNUAL GIDEON BANQUET
The annual Gideon Banquet will be held May
10 at 6:30 p.m. at the Fireside Place. Menu is a
smorg. Speaker will be Vic Janzen, area trustee,
Gideons International in Canada. Tickets are
available from David Mason, Harold Webber, Art
Wiebe and Ed Barbin.

AQUANAUTS SWIM CLUB
Registration will be held over and swimmers
may register during the week of dryland training,
May 5 to 9 between 4:30 and 5:30 at KJSS. Bathing
Suit Swap will also be held at this time. For more
information, contact Elena Carew.

SENIOR CITIZENS *
The regular business meeting of Castlegar
Senior Citizens Association will be held at the
Centre on Thursday, May 1, starting at 2 p.m.

GUIDE COOKIES
Robson Guides and Brownies will be selling
Guide’ cookies May 3 in Robson. If you are missed,
please call 365-2336.

DAVID THOMPSON STAMP CLUB
Regular monthly meeting of David Thompson
Stamp Club will be held on May 5 at 7 p.m. in St.
David's Undercroft.

LA LECHE LEAGUE

The fourth ina series of four monthly meetings
will be held on Tuesday, May 6 at 8 p.m. in the
home of Rita Perrier, 742 Chickadee Lane. The -
topic will be “Nutrition and Weaning.” All mothers,
mothers-to-be and interested persons are invited to
attend.-For further information call Jodi Parsons,
865-2437 or Patti McMillan, 399-4757.

NORDIC SKI CLUB
Nordic Ski Club is holding its annual Plant and
Garage Sale at the Nordic Hall, May 3 at 9 a.m.
Members please bring items: or call 365-7460 or
365-8980 for pick-up.

LITTLE LASSIE SOFTBALL
“World’s Finest Chocolates” will be sold by
Kinnaird Little Lassie Softball on May 8 starting at
10 a.m. We urge all people in the community to ,
support our drive, as the money we make will help
assist our club. .

VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
Volunteers are needed to participate in a
training session to learn to assist victims of rape,
battering, sexual assault, incest. If you are

interested call 365-3778.

FALLTEA
Reminder: St. Ji oseph' 's Fall Tea & Bazaar will
be held Oct. 25.

Coming events of Castlegar and District ‘non-profit
organizations are listed here through the courtesy of
Canadian Collulose’s Celgar Pulp and Celgar Lumber
Divisions. Please submit notices directly to the
Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Wednesdays,

A Public Service of: €elgar Pulp
Division and Celgar Lumber Division

Canadian Cellulose

UR are arg pA RMN nt aa pare ne

‘Tentative. date | for official opening of new structure |

The Audio Visual Cen-
tre, the second large building
completing the: Doukhobor
Village, was used for the first
time last week when the

Kootenay Historical Doukho- *
bor Society held its annual —

meeting.

Official opening of the’

building is tentatively set for,
May 16. An invitation has
been extended to Premier
Bill Bennett: to officiate.

: The popularity of the

ge as a tourist attraction.

was reflected in Jean Mac-
Kenzie's report in which she
stated 1,600 persons toured
. the village last year.

Harry Voykin, propri-*

lor of the Cultural Edu-
egtional Centre restaurant
read several letters of ap-
preciation from past visitors
noting a wide variety of
countries had been .repre-
sented in the croas section of
visitors who had p d

SEVEN YEARS as a di

carved

‘spoan from director

the restaurant over the ‘two
years of its operations,

! ‘New signs are soon to be
erected once Highway De-
partment approval is given.
These will be located at the
bridge over: the Columbia
River, at the weigh scales

.and the third near the Sunset

\Drive-In..

Anna Gattinger re-
ported on the artifacts and
displays stating everything
was now cataloged. There
was a need, however, for still

jo Jea
shown here ealeng a ery, ese hand-

further artifacts.so that dis-
plays would not become un-
changed over the years.

She also made an appeal
for women who would give of
their time’to: come ,to the
yillage to spin. and, weave 80
that these displays of early
crafts became more:meaning-

ful and assist the young to-

understand the early. ways
more clearly.

the museum library which is
a ‘valued source of infor-
mation for research,

Elmer Verigin, when
presenting the president's
report, gave an interesting
-yet humorous account of how
the village had progressed to
its present stage calling at-
tention to the $120,000 grant
received last year which en-
abled ‘the building of the

~ second structure to complete
the traditional village.of two

Peter Oglow.
“—News/Mirror Foto by Lols Hughes

large houses with its court
yard.

waried a very miniature

m carved from a Olive’
tree branch which was grow-
ing in Getsemany Israel
which has survived for over
2,000 years, The dry branch:

* was plucked from the tree
. during Peter Oglow's visit to

that country. The spoon is to
be placed in the Tom Oglow's
Handicrafts Display.

MacKenzie reported
that three items from the
museum had been chosen by
the National Gallery of Can-
ada to be shown in Ottawa
and four other Canadian mu-
seums, These were a linen
sheet with lace, a woman's
blouse which had been .do-
nated by Mrs. Mary Popoff
and a large wooden comb:
used in spinning wool.

A further item was

-added to the museum when

George Wilson of Trail pre-
sented an early model of a
telephone which had once
been part of the Kootenay
Telephone system,

Wilson explained it had
been given to his sister Miss

Several presentations of ; Catherine Wilson of Surrey,
wooden spoons were made:. a B.C. Tel supervisor at

Pete Oglow, Dempsey Mc-
Inroy, John Bloodoff and Bill
Jmieff each received regular
sized wooden spoons for
being the men involved in the
original water line..A giant
spoon was presented to Jean

MacKenzie who for the. past ,

seven years has served as a

Vancouver when B.C. Tel
modernized the Kootenay
equipment.

While he was unable to
authenticate it, it is believed-
this “ particular telephone
came from the honte of Peter
Verigin II.

New officers were
named to the executive.

Attention was called to

director. This is turn de-

These are president Anna
Gattinger, corresponding
secretary Nina Voykin, trea-
surer Fred Voykin and dir-

.ectors Doris Shukin, Mark
+ Mealing, Peter Oglow, Bill

Moroso, Mike Sawchenko,
Jobn Mesenrieees Bill Pere-

Extensive damage;
Robson Tennis Courts

Substantial amount of ©

.damage was by the

polkin, Elmer Verigin and
Harold Leslie.

The evening concluded
with Mark Mealing giving a
slide presentation illustrat-
ing how the building will add
to the overall services of she
museum,

Indoor Whitlpoo! &:
Chidten with evento Chorge

Weekend

luxe “Room
For Two For One Night

$3.200:=

Frocent this, coupon :

“Robson tennis” court early rival.

For your
information

In last week's account of
the Senfor Citizens’ Associ-
ation thank you banquet the
name of Mary Wanjoff as a
member of the -Doukhobor
ladies group which provided

‘the afternoon luncheon was

inadvertently omitted from
the copy submitted to the
Castlegar News. The group
of ladies consisted of Mary
Wanjoff, Lucy Lebedoff,
Molly Kalesnikoff, Nellie
Maloff and Ann

‘Police received the com- conten Me
plaint at 4:20 a.m. A RC!

io MP | (403) eget 1101
spokesman said they found a { TelexO: 73 Sp

jeep hung up on the fence

which has been impounded.

if ' The incident is still un-
ler

He CARRIAGE
SHOUSE moron IHN

9030 Macteod Tea SF

The Robson

Boy Scouts,
Cubs and Beavers
willbe havinga

BOTTLE
DRIVE

Saturday, May 3

NOTICE

The Board of Management, of ‘the Hos: ital, requires directors to replace mem-
bers completing their terms of office. Join the Hospital Society today.

Membership in:the Society is open to all parsons in the Hospitat District:

Castlegar, Robson, Brilliant, Ootischenia, BI

Bo, Thrums, etc.

binecr ORS ON BOARD OF MANAGEMENT

4 appointed

* 6elected

Two new directors must be elected at the Annual Meeting on June 11, 1980.
Candidates must join the Society before May 11, 1980.

YOU may join the Society by paying $1.00 at the Hospital between the hours of

8a.m. -9 p.m.

Present members may renew their Sccmberahip any time
efore the Annual Meeting in June

- CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT

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Shelves $695 Touele g5e

Quality Faucet & drain
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SAVINGS to see throughout -

.00 value
Both, hand, wosheet
Showers, Tub Enclosures, Toilefs, Range Hoods,

_Medicine Cabinets, Telephone Showers, Sinks,

Faucets.

Castlegar

HOSPITAL SOCIETY

Give Mom An
Appliance Gift.

© MAYTAG

° GIBSON

For Mother’ s Day

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We Have Our Own Appliance Service

g & Heatin

- 365-3388

g Ltd.

GIBSON
DISHWASHERS

SS $365

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From Only

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