PPPS ODE LY aR BEN PAR Ve yo ete ) A2 ROBERT BEYNON is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beynon. Rob, who was educated in Alberta and the Nor- thwest Territories before moving ‘who to Castlegar, plans to attend the University of British Columbia in September, to take Arts and Scien: ce. f CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 7, 1980 TERESA PRYCE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Pryce. erase; 4 lucationiin TIMOTHY RICHARDS is the son of: Mr. and Mrs. George Richards. He received Padiets a er Castlegar schools, will be atten- ding UBC this'fall, in the Faculty of ~ Arts, and plans to become a museum or art gallery curator. ALLAN AYRES Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ayres. Allan, who received his education in.Ontario and Trail Junior Secondary before attending Stanley Humphries Secondary School here, plans to at- tend the University of Victoria, this : taking LILLIAN RAMSDEN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsden. Lillian attended schosi in Castlegar “grade. She will attend ga all his” schooling in and.:will be attending Selkirk College this year and tran- sfering to either UBC in 1981 A take POUAR sENsE j Goals, realistic planning keys to effective ‘budget By Marshall Fudge, CA A, budget’ can help you get mofe for the money you have. And it doesn't have to mean pinching pennies, Here is a_ three-step plan that can help anyone get control over. their estate’ taxes, insurance premiums and vacations. These sums are easy to cal- culate for your spending plan. S : ~ The flexible expenses are the expenses that tend to a setting goals, such as: food, Jothi: total in- come and id P an balancing the two, Goals are essential in budgeting. You have to plan how you want to use your money and set realis- tic ideli You will or engineering. Provincial scholarships presented to five focal’ students plans to enrol Science Co-op at UVic, P' g y and physics. Following his first year, he in the Computer Industrail First Aid Attendants Convention A service for “YOU AND — YOUR FAMILY” Metropolitan Life’s new ser- 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 around. Call me today and find out all about it. Nae JOHN URQUHART No. 1-326 Silverwood Cres. Metropolitan Life Where the future is now The ial First Aid Association will “ Representatives of the hold its annual convention at Delta’s River Inn on Sept. 19 and 20. TIME FOR A TUNE-UP? ‘ Looking good a matter of attitude © Tell yourself this is the time to try new things— Canada will attend, and a brief outline of the informa- tive program is attached. This.is the only organiza- Follow the fashion at least this one time and watch the admir- ing crowds gather! tion of its kind. Its members ° are well trained in industrial first aid and are qualified to give on-the-spot help to any- one injured in the place where they work, Even a doctor or nurse must have this special training, and have a valid certificate issued by the workers’ compensa- tioh board. FLEA MARKET SWAP MEET | SUN., SEPT. 14 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. GENERAL ADMISSION FREE SELLERS $5.00 For all Info. 825-4665 IT’S FALL CLEAN-UP THEI TIME...SAVEIT... IN SELL I . © If your hair isin need of a shaping, cut or trim, choose a good salon,. head for the best. In the long run, it will pay off, for your hair will be more manage- able for many .more “miles.” i ® Worrying over all the things you have to do does- n’t help to get them done; it just adds nasty worry lines, frowns and wrinkles. Take each day— each chore—as it comes. © Perhaps you're trying to achieve too much, set too high a standard for that party, that little dinner. Be realistic. After all, you sho- uld enjoy the holidays too! KOOTENAY PEST CONTROL Gvoranteed control of structural pests. Carpenter ants, tleos, cockroaches, wasps and rodents. (CALL FOR FREE ESTUAATE The The Moneymakers Rates to Celebrate YY are options. Wh if in- , fora rate oraft short or long term deposit, a guaranteed fixed | ort you're | Commerce CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE such as early encashability, chances are, a ‘Moneymaker can meet your requirements. Come into a Commerce branch teday and pick up a copy of our weekly rate sheets giving details of the Moneymakers features, WE'LL WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO HELP YOU INVEST IN A MONEYMAKER. Commerce Guaranteed — Invest- ment Certificate® Commerce 1-6 Year Term Deposit Commerce Money Market Invest- ment Certificate * Issued by Kinross Mortgage Corporation and guaranteed by Canadian Imperial Bank of 295 Columbia Ave. * Terry Sabourin 365-7244 Castleaird Plaza Bill Craven 365-3325 - Pendee Whiteware THE NEW NON-FIRING PLASTER CRAFT 701 PAULSON PLACE (Next to Junction Esso) Plaques * Lamps ® Statues ® Planters * Western © Etc. — California Originals — * Register Now for Fall Classes x have monthly obligations such as saving for a.down . payment on a house. Once your © obligations and goals are established, eral by niembers of The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario. vacations, ete. As you go°. down the list of expenses, you have increasing contro! over the amount you actual- ly spend. Estimate ° monthly costs are area, then total ‘all’ ex- penses. Now comes the:. balancing act. Your income must cover expenses. If not, you will have to review your spending plan and cut back where you can. You must set priorities. a The solution to personal you have to figure out how much money you have to work with. Be sure to is not -necessarily to get more money, but. to develop an of how to our t. ke-h: pay, that is, after tax, after- deductions income. When you know how much you have to spend, you can start work on a spending plan. Beginner budgeters should,work on a monthly, basis -- it is easier to stick to a budget within a relatively short time frame, Now you must calculate your expenses. ‘And there are three types to consider: fixed expenses, expenses that. occur only once or twice a year -- and, necess- ary, but flexible expenses. The fixed expenses include rent, mortgage pay- _ ments, or an_ installment payment on a debt -- things that must be paid in a specific amount, generally once a month. There are ‘also expenses that come up only once or twice a year such as real NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT (he st Fomees ashe he eg LINDA GREEN 365-6316 M. KENNEDY 365-3590 get-more from the money you have. And, you have to have the patience, energy and self-discipline to do it. tive Placement Specialists. Your Carpet Headquarters .'. . Carpets by Ivan Og Senior golfers hold a Terry Fox tournarient A y for the local club said there is a $1 fee for each player, the local players in turn will match this fee with all monies going to the Terry Fox fund to fight cancer. t, Terry Fox is being held Sept. 25 by the Castlegar Seniors Golf Club. An invitation Aas oe t to senior golfers ail, Nelson, Salmo and Christina Lake. ( (is REALTY WORLD: a “a Je castle Realty Ltd NEW LISTING IN NEW SUBDIVISION | Pay "rs > Overlooking Columbia River, this 3-6R home can be bought as Is. Some work to be col pleted or completely finished. Tey an offer. 1 will be available all of this weekend at my home number. WALTER TYMOFIEVICH— 365-3250 Arriving Soon JUICE | GRAPES Order through your Castlegar SuperValu Store 365-5755 : Wholesal. SELKIRK COLLEGE Vocational Division Evening Courses Course Pitmann Shorthand Upgrading NOTE: Registration closing date for the above is Sept, 19/50 Hilti Power-Actuated Tools, Air Brakes Basic Forkner Shorthand Intermediate Typing Basic Welding Bookkeaping Weiding for Auto Trades ‘Heavy Duty Electrical Upgrading Basic Typing Millwright Apprenticeshi; eee cote e Millwright T.Q, and interprovincial Upgrading Millweight Machinist Theory andere Millwright Iedustrial Hydraulics and pngometice Soures " Commencement Date Time Sessions Sept. 23/80 7-10 p.m, 12 Sept. 1980 Sept. 1980 Sept. 22/80 Sept. 22/80 Sept. 15/60 Sept. 23/80 Sept. 15/80 dan. 12/81 Sept. 22/80 7-10 p.m, 7-10 p.m. 6:30-9:30 p.m, 7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7:40-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m. Sept. 22/80 - 7-10 p.m, Sept. 1980 7-10 p.m. : hrs. per Sept. 1980 night Shes. per Sept. 25/80 night * Costsof textbooks, supplies and travel would be in addition to the course feo, For registration in any of the above coursas please contact: Selkirk Coll lege — Vi 2001 Silver King Road, Ne! Telephone: 352-6601 nal Division ison, B.C. Plumbing Code Course: This course Is designed as an upgrading course isseed on current plumbing bylaws a8 applying to B.C. inclu: and water pipin: the lready in f rab 365-7994 Thank . «to the Mayor, City Council, City Hall staff, Works Crew and all our friends wondertul thoughts, gifts, and retirement din- ner and party. I Srould people In the operation, patience during my term as Clty Worke S Supervisor. | ask that you continue your support to my successor. Again, thanks you. You... for ti also like fo thank all the’ City of Caatl : rt you gave me for a wonderful 13 years with ing drainage, venting plumbing system. It should be of interest to those or relate fields, and to students who mney in gasa Division for further details of costs and times. Drafting and Blueprint Reading Fund Tra A ten week course will be held on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7:00 10:00 p.m. on Basic Drafting and Blueprint Reading to serve as a refresher course for the Contact the Vi for the c ides: or an Structural. Drafting and Blueprint Reading, willbe J. Appi for the novice. Architectural - material selection, material and will be required to purchase text labour |. App (opproximately $20) which is not included in the course fee of $45, Interpersonal Communication in the Office: This is basic training in assertiveness and reduction of operon Wil provide munication with others. Some of the topics to be covered are: office interrela- assertiveness training, Dates: Course No. 1: October 21, 22 and 23, 1980 . Course No. 2: Time: 7-10p.m. Fee: November 18, 19 and 20, 1980 2 $25.00 : 3 Registration Closing Date: October 1, 1980 (registration is limited to 14 in each class). DAMAGE his been estimated at $4,000, in.a single vehicle accident Vednesd t 2 near Trowelex when‘ a 1975 td ig on Hig! tf Dodge pick-up left the highway shearing o pole. The driver, who was taken to hospital sutfering Patricia Martin, 24, of Tra cuts and bi 5, has been Identified as The incident'is still under investigation. —CestewaFote lry Lois Hughes Public hearings will be held Thur: day, Sept. 11 on the proposed commun: Check those tickets; you could be lucky ‘ity plan for Castlegar. The plan, prepared by Bob Thomp- son of William Graham C 1 ze and a concentrated © will be presented during an “open core. period. house” session from two p.m. until five {+ p.m. at the council chambers. In the evening Thompson will make a pre- - sentation (about one-half hour long) then field a question and answer Mayor Audrey Moore said she hopes as many people as possible turn out for the meetings as this is an issue which affects every person in the city. The proposal will cover the different types of land use and reasons for that use Thompson said Friday. oe autononiousfand - what its 1981 k i be. The federation assists its local Teachers will decidé for itself Check those Sept. 3 Western Express tickets. Winning’ numbers for the $10,000 prizes are 1284592, 1284129, 3199251, 2335168 and 1134449. The five $100,000 winning numbers are 3487607, 3133613, 2757241, 3686324 and 264: e six i level. August temperatures.’ ‘Co-ordinator resigns read below normal The cool, moist Pacific flow which has effected the regional weather since May, continued through August. The large semi-stationary mass of cool air gave below normal temperatures and above normal: precipitation for the past month. The mean maximum temperature was well below normal; the mean minimum temperature slightly below ry and expert help in negotiations, but the basic decisions are made at the local For additional prizes, remember the last Jentical digits are worth $1,000; last five digits, $100 and the last four identical digits, $25. The last three identical digits will allow the ticket-holder to redeem that ticket for $5.00 worth of Western Express tickets. _ in a mean temp ture of 17.4° or 0.1° higher than the record set in 1975. Rainfall was nearly twice normal however, the total was well below the 140.0mm recorded in 1976. *Sunshine was 84 per cent of the normal. The mean wind speed at 8.0km/h was 0.8km/h above the normal. The of Dave Program has be- Andrews, provincial hockey development co-ordinator since 1975, who has accepted a position as sports con- sultant with the provincial government has been an- nounced by the'B.C. Amateur Hockey Association. Under And: * direc- come the largest and most successful program of its type in Canada. Its services range from the provision of certification clinics for some 5,000 hockey coaches’ and referees annually, to the training of community hoc- _ ; to the tion the B.C. Hockey De- ey development of publications 2 > : ti oe erie Be NEW GLADE FERRY went into operation earlier this week as the original ferry remains idle at the far side of Kootenay River, _ —CosNewsFete ey Torry Gilbert B.C. Amateur Hockey Tyan a such as Hockey B.C. Mag- azine and the B.C. Coach's Drill Manual, as well as a number of film presentations, In the area of compe- Castlegar will be the scene of an intereting liter- ary event on Sept. 18 and 19, timed to coincide with a large photography exhibit ‘The Canadians’ at the National Exhibition Centre. Three well-known Cana- dian children's authors — Christie Harris, Ann Bladen and Frances Duncan will participate in a ‘Writing for ‘Children’ weekend of read- ings, discussions and work- shops, organized jointly by the National Exhibition Cen- tre, the Castlegar library, Selkirk College Community Services and The David Thompson Uhiversity Centre School of Writing, and par- The Castlegar-Robson Ferry made 516 more round trips during August of this” year than the same period. last year, resulting in in- creased traffic in nearly all: categories. 4 +Listed below are the comparisons between the '79 and ‘80 figures, with last to give pre A computer systems analyst, who turned toward missionary work,. will be giving a presentation later this month at the Pentocostal Tab Je in C: a t CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 7, 1980 A3 ’ Writing for children subject of Sept. 18-19 NEC workshops tially sponsored by the Can. ada Council. - ‘ ft ‘The authors will do; series of public readings fo: local libraries on the Friday — Christie Harris in Ross- | land (afternoon) and Castle- gar (evening), Ann Blades in Nelson and Frances Duncan: | in Trail. On Saturday sto ning they will. hold work; shops on writing’and ilt trating for chiltfepin Selkirk College and, following lunch, will, wind, up with a patel discussion and question time ing the National Exhibition Centre. nb Heats Bernie Bloom will intro- duce the phatography exhi- bit, and a large display of 44 (3 © IZ(A); motér- 1 87a); and live- ‘ ere 14 boo wh cen) ‘thd field. a proctsaing, mechs a: tion “of computer" S¥stérns — analyst. Dobroskf felt, the need Rev. John Dobroski will be speaking of his work in the West Indies; sharing some fas Ane s in for bri hope, help and guidance to the world. He is convinced that the Gospel is for the whole person, spiri- an audio-visual tually, : iy, socially and showing articles of interest; presenting a pictorial dis- play; and will be involved in a question-answer period. After ‘successfully ‘com- pleting several I.B.M. cour- ses, John. Dobroski worked for the Manitoba, Govern- After pastoring two churches in Canada, Rev. Dobroski_ was ordain; ica in the West Indies. Everyone is invited to meet Rev. Dobroski the Canadian children's books will be on view, courtesy of he Canadian Book Informa- tion Centre. *\ The workshops —Chris- tie Harris on ‘Mythology and Children’s Literature’, Ann les on ‘Illustrations for hildren’ and Frances Dun- can “The Psyche in Kid Lit’ — ‘will be limited to 16 persons Per author. Anyone inter- ested in attending should register with Craig Andrews, Selkirk College Community Services, 365-7292 by Sept. 12. Registration fee is $20. The afternoon panel dis- cussion Will be free to the public and should provide some lively entertainment. ‘ The afternoon proceedings will be moderated by ‘Ray- mond Jones of Selkirk Col- “NICE TRY.CASEY, BUT WAIT UNTIL THEYRE THROUGH - THE WARMUP” S‘missionary Séiitdtion here REV, J. DOBROSKI ',. to speak hére evenings of Sept. 14, 15 and 16 at the Pentecostal Taber- nacle in Castlegar. Folkman joins Dunwoody and Co. The appointment of Len titive co-ordinated B.C.'s gold medal winning hockey team at the 1979 Canada Games and initiated the 1980 B.C. Junior Olympic Hockey pro- gram. In 1979 he represented as resident Castle- gar partner for ‘Dunwoody and Company, chartered ac- countants, is announced. Folkman was born in Dids- bury, Alta., and grew up in Creston, B.C., where he received his early and post- the ITHF on an i tour of Japan and South Korea. He has served on a number of federal and pro- vincial committees on sport, including the Canadian Hoc- key Review; serving as chair- man.of the CAHA resource committee; and is currently - chairman of the coaching committee of the CAHA y He entered the University of Alberta in 1956 and graduated with a B.Com. in 1959. The same year he articled with Touche Ross and Co., in Calgary, where he remained till 1961, when he joined Nash and Nash in Peace River. Folkman obtained his CA i in 1963 and was Hockey D Coun- cil. - y Andrews’ resignation becomes effective Oct. 1. admitted to partnership the following year. He returned to Edmonton in 1965 and joined Gardner, McDonald LEN FOLKMAI and Co., where he remained for two years before purchas- ing an accounting practice in Nakusp. After six years as a sole practitioner, he joined the Creston office of A. J. Shankland and Co., and was admitted to partnership in 1973, Presently, he is a partner in the firm of Dunwoody and Company in Creston. Folkman is active in com- munity work. Currently, he is treasurer of District 508 of the Rotary Club and is past financial secretary and Past Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus, Creston council. He is closely involved with amateur hockey, being a level IV referee and instruct- or of referees in the national certification program of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associaiton. Folkman is married and has three daughters and one son. ACTIVITY surrounded the Castleaird Plaza when shops closed Friday as the South Volunteer Fire Department responded to a 9 p.m. call. Investigation found no fire built o potential hazard. Fire chief Rene Archambault described it as,a “hot spot” in one of the ballast of a flourescent light on the wooden awning in the vicinity of Inland Gas and the Wool was called in to check the was restored to the shops bault. Yarn Shop. West Kootenay situation Before the power in that area said Archam- —ConMewsFote by Lois Hughes