‘ COMMUNITY NEWS . so, Copttillltneaess a GLADE NOTICE TO IMPROVEMENT ROBSON DISTRICT RASPBERRY Annual General || RESIDENTS Meeting Due to Spring Run-off we would advise that all t “ewaud *s0e$ Burysy ‘seruDyddo | ise, -e6ny =: Auedoug 3AM AL ae i i if Md ; iti { ce : iy! F} He ety PHL ee 2075682 iti ie i i ii il ‘i qo ile al! ‘li Hilt HH : ; pi! if it hit i ti! iF Ht ii MW iP fi ii orties ih Hi ifs re acct dali ie ie ee pees ue : ih fie Hl a a ih i frees a rea a i ape gf HE dee i : a HI if if ii ifits ee ad | reali a's rai > itl HOARMOWAL ERT S35N0H Z DV INO NO VIN3HISLLOO “wepow = s Jolow |j0 Buipnyouy “ewoy | "4" snoiods 0 ur Buray Ainxny Buipiaosd = yonposd = Ayyonb 0 Ajduig “ewoy s0jnpow TaNLNAS June 2 con precevllenery maneuents 7:00 p.m. Robson/Raspberry AT GLADE HALL District Trustees aaa ne | D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY — AIR CONDITIONED — WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED RESERVATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES — 365-3294 SELKIRK GRADS . . . Students who successtully completed the | McKone; (front row from left) Christine Rezansoff; Barbara Stang; Located | mile south of weigh scale in Ootischenia Selkirk College Social ‘service Worker program are: (back row from = Treena Chambers; Bonnie Lloyd; Nancy Meinecke; Rhonda Schmidt; — UCENCED DINING ROOM — left) Ingrid Kaye; Nancy Ketchum; Marcelle Borho; Christine Bedin; Phyllis Nash; Christina Makepeace; Pat Voykin-Verigin; and Mike scene Jodi Bailey; Murray Glenn; Lava Bourke; Lee Dilling; Lillian Whitely; Scott. Ceremonies were held at the Castlegar Campus May 14. »MFIM IHL IO TWIDIS., “MIIM VW SAVGL JIGVIVAV J4V IM enuery DIqUNjO> ISr| SHI NLA ‘D8 ‘20604805 , [NOA 404 Swoy D UIM,, “s0es uy Buseyo juee2xe uy ‘doysxiom ayosodes © puo 960106 $i 9104) iy bs gue | IWOH “LIDS 00ST 87ZS-S9E 3NOHd Wav A@80H ‘ALLNDIX3 Ocet-rec toy 20H NORWHS ‘2809/0 $1840 “ps0yr0 ud uaps06 40 6190 auo S34 VIBOHS ewoy UO “OIs-Z ‘usOg “og € ‘doyssom/e60109, voIIppE Ajsjonb © yim e11GOW © 8120 eU0 UD il Ti HiT, dad TEREST RTT i a iH i ya j Tl a ae i ay wesagce HH Hie : i iar apa: g api at li eid | HEE Shawn Carrigg; Sheila Mouro; John Grass; Allan Chaluck; Larry Selkirk students graduate Graduation ceremonies were held at the Castlegar Campus May 14 for nine-month Social Service Worker program and receiving certificates and Nancy Meinecke of Nelson; Christine Rezansoff of Crescent or work with the handicapped, com- munity service workers, or working THANK YOU The Robson School Parent group wishes to ex- 22 members of Selkirk College's were: Christine Bedin, Ingrid Kaye Valley; Chris Makepeacé and Bar- with children or the elderly. 1 Social Service Worker program. and Jodi Bailey of Trail; Murray bara Stang of Fruitvale; Treena press our hear ee to ae the —_ e, The students are still in the pro- Glenn, Mike Scott and John Grass of Chambers and Laval Bournie Ross- organizations-and businesses who made our cess of completing their final practica Kelowna; Lee Dilling of Creston; land; Pat Voykin-Verigin of Winlaw. OFFICE AID playground project such an incredible success. through block placements at various Rhonda Schmidt, Marcelle Borho, | Upon completion of their final tele Andress has Coasgnd estos ,Social service agencies within the Larry McKane, Bonnie Lloyd, Lillian practica in June, Social Service = Pons aebaase . college region. Whitely, Shawn Carrigg and Shiela Worker graduates look forward to 3a OUR CAL B.C. LOTTERY FUND BBC CONTRACTING Those successfully completing the Mouro of Castlegar; Allan Chaluck jobs as financial workers, : — CASTLEGAR SELKIRK CELGAR PULP CO. LIONS CLUB ROBSON RECREATION upeeat ee rea EE ayer veuans i sae esti HH a i He "ill Hite Ht he Rit fl ete pill He “ Rt [hee B hip rau ee An fa El : ur db eee if gis i832 Ries =e f r D c saBousey ‘0805 Wir-ZZi1 1s34NNS JONVUNSNI JOHOD Heys (2 0 1 veg) (w) Pa agai cae if E] Ha epcyzsen cie't] “ 7 HE te THE fi ihe & H vi Suvmoyoy put Buipece.d Shep sno) eu, 18004 auepeij "suey jeeud Wi (ewe. '9261) PRM Hp q Hit gas agegrzeag Hii a ET lt hay rl fail a ? Hi neni Hl Hi HEHE 3? Rte te A int BP SH TH Gat fay at sei fie anh Hy is an i iy ky g ren itt alts | nee 3 ii ae fil 3 iy ict! i it i rea ih 225 S229 008 [hat eal ui ca beau nee eer OE dual ae sj sepenti se ge i 4 q ae tel "li lg ee HG fe pel PERE HEU ELE ee iil Bae ut a Pad na ot 7 et end Uy oe AVS MAMUYN BOE. = ssony ite FF it RE ity if fai Ef Ke ny j ie at Pe Ree pani nya | ie vet yi th plliutil feet a ~s Hi ape Pe fpettar it c; 2 Ha a i dint ri li a ah g 3 Nias tis 99TL-S9E SUCHDYAU] Buppey 997L-S9¢ Buyuysg joysewWwo> ; = Nab ML Nabe >A | @ euns ‘Aopsoupem 04 yBnosy Z eunr ‘Aopsinys cata” eee LE e @ eunr ‘Aopsoupen, 04 yBnosys Z eunr ‘Aapesnys 100th BIRTHDAY Pythians celebrate The Sisters of Kootenay Temple No. 37 Pythian Sisters have had a busy spring with various activities on their itinerary. In March several of the sisters attended meetings throughout the district in honor of DDGC Velia McLim of Trail on her official visits. In the latter part of March, four of the sisters attended a coffee party put on by Rosevale Temple No. 38 Fruitvale with the proceeds going to cerebral palsy and then they drove to Nelson to visit a sister who lost her husband. On April 16 a good representation from Kootenay Temple No. 37 atten- ded the 47th District Convention with Trail Temple No. 3 as host. PDDGC Joan Marks called the meeting to order. Several of the Trail sisters formed a guard of honor for the introduction of DDGC Velia of District No. 2. She was given public grand honors and presided for the day's events. A degree staff of 12 sisters from Castlegar and Fruitvale put on a drill orgafiized by Degree Staff Captain Fran Moffat of Kootenay Temple No. 37. Joy Saunders of Kootenay Temple No. 37 was delegate. In the afternoon a new member was initiated into Maple Leaf Temple No. 4 Rossland. Grand and past grand officers took the chairs for an inspiring initiation of Sherry Dunlop, who was welcomed by all. At the evening banquet the shields for memory work and signs were presented. Memory work with the prayer “Invocation” went to Pearl Palmer of Maple Leaf No. 4. The ex emplication of signs was won by Winnie Johnson of Trail Temple No. 8. The shield for membership went to Kootenay Temple No. 37. In honor of the 100th birthday of the Pythian Order, the sisters and brothers of Kootenay Temple No. 37 held a social evening in the Legion Hal! and supper at Jenny's Cafe. A decorated 100th birthday cake was displayed, after which it was served as dessert. Approximately 50 members and guests attended with guests coming from Trail, Rossland and Fruitvale attending and wearing costumes of that era. Lightle, a member of Twin Rivers Plans were finalized for the Cen- Lodge No. 70. tennial “Hands Across the Border” Several of the sisters and brothers ceremonies with Washington state of Kootenay Temple No. 37, assisted sisters on June 10 and 11 at the in the selling of carnations for International Peace Arch. Mother's Day, with all proceeds The 88th sessions of Grand Lodge going to MS. and the 74th sessions of Grand Three brothers and eight sisters Temple will be held in Castlegar in from Castlegar attended the 87th May, 1989. sessions of Grand Lodge in Sidney, To close the sessions the sisters B.C. on May 11, 12 and 13. PDDGC and brothers of Sidney hosted a fare Joan Marks of Temple No. 37, was well breakfast Saturday morning. delegate, Alex Gleboff of Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70 was Lodge deputy, while Prelate Anton Schwiertz of Twin Rivers No. 70, and Chancellor Commander of Trail Lodge No. 23 was lodge delegate. The joint opening of grand lodge and grand temple was held in the Saanscha Hall, followed by a group of singers called the Peninsula Singers. Thursday's sessions consisted of delegates reports and reports of grand chief. On Thursday evening the memorial service was held with sisters and brothers taking part, followed by the cerebral palsy re- President Ernie Woods stated that $29,500 was distributed to nine THANK YOU To All Who Have Contributed to the ED CONROY DEFENSE FUND Your Support is Very Much Appreciated! CASTLEGAR KIWANIS SOCIETY CLUB EVELYN VOYKIN WEST K CONCRETE LTD. SCHOOL TRUSTEE KALESNIKOFF LUMBER JOHNNY'S GROCERY E TROWELEX EQUIPMENT MARKIN BROS. RENTALS & SALES CONTRACTING LTD. OGLOW PAINT & REGIONAL DISTRICT OF WALLCOVERINGS LTD. CENTRAL KOOTENAY KATS TROPHIES ED SORENSON And all those who lent us their ideas and their time. ROBSON SCHOOL PARENT GROUP HOW WILL HIGHLAND VALLEY COPPER MUSCLE cubieaeg = 'N ON WORLD MARKETS? treatment centres in British- Columbia during the year. Grand sessions began at 9 a.m. Friday with election of grand offi cers. Joint installation of officers followed: Doris Dimock of Salmo as grand senior, Margaret Irons of Vernon as grand junior, Brenda Mannering of New Westminister as grand treasurer, Marlene Powell of Port Moody as grand manager, Lorna Hunt of Vancouver as grand secretary, Wendy Beattie of Cobble Hill as grand protector, Tommy Watson of Campbell River as grand guard, Judy Van Dyke of Vernon as grand press correspondent, and Gladys Wirsch of Trail as past grand chief. In the absence of incoming grand chief Darlene Milton of Kamloops, Grand Manager Doris Dimock will chair pro-tem until such time as Dar- lene is well enough to fill her position as grand chief. Past Grand Chief Louise Schweb presented Gladys Wirsch with her t of these mammoth ee 780. diesel . . hia In the latter part of April several PGC’s pin. Anton Schwiertz was sisters and brothers attended the elected as Grand Outer Guard for the 80th birthday in honor of Omer Knights. COMMUNITY e . Bulletin Board That's why, in its modernization operations in the world, Highland HERE'S program, the management of Valley Copper is a major employer Highland Valley Copper conducted and a key contributor to British Lodies Auxiliary to Be ranch Noi0 of the Royal Canadian Legio niors a seven-month evaluation of their Columbia's economy. Finning is proud jrawberry Teo. Seturdoy. June 4, 1.30” 3:30 p.m. Legion Hall. veryone traditional electric trucks versus to provide the modern mechanical u@ today’s competition - Caterpillar muscle that will help keep it diesel-powered trucks from Finning. competitive. | Result? The high-tech 190-ton Cater How can a mine with low-grade __ pillar 789s showed a cost-per-ton Fl Ni N if N GS ore compete in tough world markets? edge over the electric units. Eight of [a eienaieineehineainemiemememamamell By using high-grade equipmentto the huge haulers have been purchased Tne i il i TH jreagiaiy iH iy ele Ha A H a x sf EP gis He A Hel i hi f i: Ab i Way a a i LT iL hi pitt it : i aT ttt aay 4 ar pee nuts pl Tu a Hel Hh erie ee Hilt au Hi lig’ ier pias 133 gesrrii $300°870007 poy eco ny ; Wale Pre i Hn weal aaa sa Fe hay hut a rapt fin i | pil i lal Mi h 99TL-S9E sduD}s seqqny SMON Ie 0 ait etl! HEEL HH eee al ile A Z gi A ee Zaeernd eons evens ‘ag6i) Fe RF ti Py k veg Hi! RE i” maximize the productivity of every to go into service this summer. (BH vous CATERPILLAR OEALER As one of the largest mining cA @ LAR. CAT and Gare trademarks of Caterpiliar Inc Ree rh T ir un fiz ? Hy va tt Hit j ox AUNITY Operation Hi te ee aU lai Bulletin Board