CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 80, 1976

Artist Velen Fanderlik Holds One-Man Exhibit

A one-man exhibit by Trail
artist Velon Fanderlik was of-
ficlally opened on Wednesday
evening of last week at the
National Exhibition Centre lo-
cated near Castlegar Airport
by Mayor Charles Lakes of
Trail.

A. brief ceremony con-

* ducted by Joe Kobluk was at-

Duane Harder

Joe Kobluk, Artist Velen Fanderlik with Trail Mayor Chuck Lakes and Tony pes Looking Oa

tended by about 100 Weat
Kootenay residents,

They were welcomed to
the new centre by administra.
lor Duane Harder. Outlining its
background and purpose, Mr.
Harder said that the centre was
built with public funds in the
expectation that the public
would make full use of the facil-
ities lo display . their artistry
and to view: the works of
others.

Mr. Harder paid special
tribute to the work of Harold
Webber, William Merilees and
Peter Oglow in .making the
centre a reality.

Tony Emery, a former

director of the Vancouver Art -

Gallery, said that he had, been

Back to Real ideologies of Law and Order

By John Bohle
Castlegar News
Slocan Valley

Correspondent
Bringing law and order to
7,200 people living in an area of
1,054 square miles is the Cres-
cent Valley. Detachment of tte

Royal Canadian* Mounted _ Pi
lice.

vehicles amounts to around
$200,000.

Five people were killed in
car accidents in 1974, four in
1975 and only two so far’in
1976.

Cpl. Wayne McLaren NCO,
Crescent Valley detachment,
attributes the decrease directly

. to lower speed limits and strict

of them.

average over 1,000 per year.
Reportable car accidents
average 140 while damage to

New in Town?

friend where you ~
see this sign.

For More
Information Call

+365-5638 or 365-5542 |

Alcohol - problems are

closely related to wilful dam- |

age,- vandalism and dangerous
driving. Records show it is a
contributing factor to cases’ of
rape, robbery and break and
entry. Thefts are not. so closely
relaied to alechol problems.

‘The largest group causing
police problems are the 17 to 20
age group.

Most breaking and entr;
complaints are solved, Cpl, Mé-
Laren stated, but wilful dam-
age and vandalism have mini-
mal solutions because people
are reluctant to offer informa-
tion to police for fear of being
involved in’ coi

SLAP THE CUFFS ON HiM,<TOM

1 GotTh GO To THE

Cpl. MeLaren stated “Spo-

* kane'police have a radio and TV

program where residents are
urged to phone’ police: when
they observe law violations. No.
‘one giving information. need
identify themselves.” Local po-
lice are willing to observe the

“same policy, -he'said. Police can

Fear of reprisals is a factor.

“Police’ are a very con-
cerned and conscientious group
of people highly frustrated with
the present situation of law and
order,” said Cpl. McLaren. “To
do an efficient job the public
must cooperate. They are on
the spot, can see and identify
involved persons and give clues
to the police in their service to
enforce the laws.”

THE ONLY
COMPLETE BRAKE
“SHOP IN. THE
KOOTENAYS

“PEAT MOSS, 5a. fi. $6.00
4 ev. ft. $5.00

STEER MANU

40 ib. bag $2.00

Fall Bulbs are now available
along with Tropical Plants,
Hanging Baskels and House

Plants,

BAF 496 Columbia Ave.
a Castlegar
Phone
365-7818

+ ear.

be trusted| names of
any one giving them help.
“Television has its influ-

isthe cs
ence on juveniles and adults.
Often what they see is far from
reality. It has been stated ‘that
by the time a person” has
reached the age of 20 they have
been exposed to 1,021 scenes of
violence.”

“Some people blame the
police for a lot of things and fail
to helps when we need help,
slated Cpl. McLaren. “I think it
would be better if people went

back to the real ideologies of
law and order, that being,’ to
assist us to do the job for them.

“If that were the case this
would be a better country for
all of us to live in and prevent
some of the problems suffered
by others.”

Cpl. McLaren is endeav-
coring to prompt a program that
will bring good will and con-
fidence in the force. He hopes to
foster a better understanding
of police problems and have:
more help from the public.

‘The area covered by his
detachment starts at Bear
Creek near Taghum on the
east, to Brilliant bluffs on the
west, and north to the Village
of Sloean. Districts covered are.
Beasly, Bonnington, South Slo-
can, Thrums, Glade, - Shore-
acres, Tarrys, Crescent Valley,
Slocan Park, Vallican, Pass-
more, Krestova, Winlaw, Ap-
pledale, Perrys Siding, Lemon
Creek and Slocan.

The Crescent ' Valley
RCMP detachment is staffed by
‘Cpl. McLaren, Cst. John Ny-
kiforuk, Cst. Sid Breckenridge
and Cst. Wendel Ottman.

Reward for Identification

B.C. Hydro in New Denver.
is.offering up to $2,500 reward
for information leading to posi-
tive identification of persons
wilfully damaging insulators,
power lines and equipment.

_ Hugh Williamson,” B.C.
Hydro's chief security officer,
said thoughtless persons with
guns are costing Hydro money
by using pole insulators and

Child Killed

In Driveway
At Slocan Park

A two-year-old child was
run over and killed in the
driveway of a neighbor's house
-in the Slocan Valley Friday.

Inga Claire Samuelsson,
‘one year 11 months, was killed
at 3:40 p.m. when William John
Evin of Slocan Park backed out
of his driveway. Police report
Evin said he had checked the
driveway before moving. his

An inquest. has been or-
dered into the death.

ORDER NOW FOR FALL
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Ne Flowering Shade Trees

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Fruit Trees:
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Arrangements for
Weddings

15% Off

Flowers & Floral

Floral arrangements for
funerals or any other spe-
cial occasions are availab-
le at this special Discount

- Price!

NURSERY & FLORISTS.

: 1001 - 9th AVE. SOUTH
7 PH, 365-7312 -

transformers for target prac-
tice.

““This form of vandalism
through Hydro's province-wide
electrical system’ during the
past year is estimated to cost
about $150,000 in repairs,” he

id.

It usually ineresses during
the’ hunting season each
autumn.

Mr. Williamson said that
damage to power lines and in-
‘sulators each year causes hard-
ship for a large number of in-
nocent people.

One area heavily hit by
rifle fire during the past year
was near Box Lake between
Nakusp and New Denver.

Twenty-eight insulators on
a 60, 00: walt transmission line

were destroyed and had to be
replaced at a cost of about
$5,700. - i

In another case of vane
dalism, | a

an admirer of Dr. Fanderlik's

work for a number of years and
considered it very worthy of
exhibit in the centro,

“Both he and it desérve
your support,” Mr, Emery sald.
“The West Kootenay is for-
tunate to have Vetcn and others
like him In residence.”

Mayor Lakes expressed

official appreciation of Dr. Fan-
derlik’s art, noting that his ori-
ginal scrolls are highlights of
the Trail Citizen of the Year
presentations,
‘’” ‘The mayop said that he had
just returned from a visit with
the Hon. Howard C. Green
among whose. most prized
‘mementos is a scroll executed
by Dr. Fanderlik when the for-
mer minister of external affairs
was made a Freeman of the
City of Trail.

The Fanderlik exhibit of
paintings, prints, scrolls and
sculptures was then declared
open by Mayor Lakes. ~

Dr. Fanderlik outlined his
background as ‘a Czechoslo-
vakian lawyer who’ began a
parallel career as an artist. at
the age of seven and who, as a
refugee from Naziism and So-
viet Communism, came to
Canada and embarked on a
third ‘career as a high school
and college teacher.

He thanked the speakers
for their praise and encourage-
ment, and asked that the
guests—“my very dear friends
all"—query him about any as-
pect of his work, .

Refreshments were served
by members of the Castlegar
Arts Council and the Trail
International Festival Society.

Giant Sponge
Thriving in Sea
At Waste Dump

‘A new genus of giant
sponge is thriving in the Pacific
just outside the Golden Gate
Bridge where thousands of
barrels of radioactive waste
were dumped 25 years ago, but.
scientists say no “science fic-
tion” is involved.

The Oakland Tribune, de-
scribed the sponges as three to
four feet tall and ‘shaped like
big-vases. They are near ‘the
Farallon Islands, 30 miles west
of San Francisco,

Robert Dyer, an oceano-.
grapher with the office of ra-
diation programs of the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency,
discovered the sponges.

He said the plutonium con-
tent of the sea bottom near the
small cluster of uninhabited
islands where 47,500 barrels of

di ‘ 4

blasted twice by rifle fire « a
Malcolm Island near the

northern tip of Vancouver

Island.

Some of Hydro's customers
were without power for more
than four hours, including a de-
partment of transport radio
facility. In this instance cost of

repairs was estimated at about
$700.

Mr. Williamson asked any -

person with information on
vandalism to report promptly
to the nearest police or Hydro
office.

- CWL Plans to Hold
- Bazaar Mid-October

‘The September meeting of
St. Joseph's ‘Council of ' the
-Catholic Women's League was
held Tuesday of last week with
11 members present,

After the reading of the
minutes and the treasurer's
report, several motions re-
garding donations were made
and carried,

‘The members were given a
report by Mrs. Gallo on the
Parish Council Workshop held
in Trail recently. Mrs. Gallo
reported a good altendance at

~ this workshop which dealt with
the lay ministry and adult and
youth education regarding the
seriptures and the church litur-

Mrs, Schiavon ‘reported
that everything was ready for
the church bazaar, to be held on

‘Oct. 16. Workers were given
their jobs for this big event,

Following adjournment of
the meeting, Miss Rose
Jensen, Castlegar public health
nurse, gave a very informative
talk on what public health
services are provided for the
residents of Castlegar. It was a
very interesting talk and en-
joyed by all.

Coffee was served to end
the evening. «

Tennessee Aromatic Cedar
Chests ‘
Every Sride’s dream
Artistic. Design. Superb
Guallyy
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CENTRE

u Stocan Park

TOMLIN

Mike Tomlin
365-5511

PLUMBING &:
HEATING LTD.:
Site 5 - Comp. 11 4
SS. 1 — Castlegar «4

SALES & SERYICE

We Supply and Install ‘
SEPTIC TANKS & FIELD Se

Walter Tomlin
365-5034

waste dumpe:
was found to be 25 times higher
than the maximum levels pre-
viously predicted by scientists.

ICARTER’Ssewnc CENTRE

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Fast — Courteous — Reliable
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Friendly
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WINTER
is.
COMING?

We're Prepared
to help you
to be prepared,
with Anti-Freeze
and Winter Tires at
everyday low prices.

Ess0)

Woodland Park Service

Castleaird Plaza —- Telephone 365-3355

Carter's

Continues!

ALL FABRICS
MUST GO!
—— SAVE
“50%
‘on Fabrics

Many Fabrics below cast!
oe Goes — sae Sales Only

APPROVED SINGER DEALER
703 - 7th Ave. S.. Castlegar; B.C. Phone 365-3810:

—Vogue' Studio“ Portrait

More .men are urgently “}
needed: to volunteer as Big
Brothers in Castlegar, to keep
up with’ the demand.

Several applications from
mothers in need of a Big
Brother for their boys have
been ,received and more are
{anticip |. However, few men

lied to become Big

TS.
e group in Castlegar

FASHIONS |

“465.Columbia Avenue. 365: 65355

3 fat good :beginning with
dour Big Brother-Little Brother
jrelatignships initiated, An ad-
}ditionalfive boys, ranging in
sage from ‘seven to 12, having

fein Tee Tribe

' Destroying

tribe of « primitive In-
dians* in’? Brazil, fearful. of
modern‘man, fas embarked on
a policy:of self-extermination
by killing* all its children, a
pea n Rewspaper, says,

The Maynrans Tediat ae

their applications on file are
‘still awailing Big Brothers.

Big. Brothers. is an’ or-
ganization dedicated to helping
provide adult male companion-
ship to boys without fathers.

The purpose of the pro-
gram is to give the boys an op-
portunity to have some male
influence in their lives. Simply
spending time together is
worthwhile, whether it be
through a specific planned
activily or not,

It is expected that a Big
Brother will Spend approxi-
mately four to six hours a week

Own Race

now number -anly 400, Many
have died from‘meastes ant

Mluenza contracted from white
men and for .which Brazil's
primitive Indian tribes have no
antibodies.- Others had “fled;
across the border, into Peru, {

cided on’
reaction to the misfortunes thit |
have befallen them since their
first contact with modern man
four years ago, the report said.
It was published by O
Globo in a dispatch from the
town of Atalaia’do Norte on
Brazil's border with Peru.
+The Mayuranas, who were
2,000strong three’ years . ago,

re.
killed girls to ‘preserve a
balance between the sexes, the
report said. But now they are
killing boys as well.

There are estimated to be
between . 50,000 and 180,000
primitive Indians in the. Am-

‘azon jungle, ‘some of them in

conflict with settlers and pros-
pectors as Brazil opens the area
for development.

SHELL

PHONE 693-2335
. = 12 midnight
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Only ~ with “your: full
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service’ charge
maintain. ines low prices ‘on. gas

epoca <= Regular Custo-,
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DEALS ON: TIRES, Etc. too!

i. | LET'S. MAKE THESE PRICES STICK

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24-Hour Service :
2°. 365-3663 33

- ‘Big Brothers in Castlegar
Urgently Needs Volunteers.

with his Little Brother. Activi-
ties may range from fishing,
bieycle riding, going to a
hockey game or playing chess
to puttering in the backyard,
going fora walk, discussing
cats, or playing catch,

Itis important that the Big
Brother..be fairly well estab-
lished and stable in the com-
munity as contact may last a
year or more. Generally, the
volunteer Big Brother is a mar-
ried man without children or
whose children are grown up.
Single mature men are also
very successful as volunteers.’
Volunteers are usually between
21 to 65 years of age.

To qualify as a Little Bro-
ther, a boy must have neither a
father living at home nor any
other‘adult mate influence in his
home. Boys served by Big
Brothers may range from six to
16 years.

Big :Brothers are chosen
carefully and assigned to boys
after ,detailed,, screening and
matching procedures have been
followed. ‘That. way, Big’ and
Little Brothers can share feel-
ings, experiences, and activities
more readily.

Interested volunteers may
contact the Health Unit, De-
partment of Human Resources,
or Probation Officer for further
information and application
forms. Volunteers are also
needed to help co-ordinate the
program.

It's Beat
The Champ
This Monday

Seven. and ‘a half. tables
took’ part in »Monday ’ night's >

play at the Joy Keillor Bridge
Club with the following results:
North-South

First, Tommy. Godfrey and «
Claire Bradley; ‘second, Don:

Ellison and Etuka Cameron;
third, Joy Keillor and Judy
Sheppard,
East-West
First, Otty Ws tk
MacDonald; ' second,

Vanderpol’ and Ian. Glover; *

third, Bennie’ Schneider and
Louise Whitehead.
Next week is beat’ the

champs, Dr. David Kendrick

and Joy Keillor,

A traditional Russlan wed:
‘ding was held Aug, 21 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam P,
Verigin of Slocan Park, with
thelr daughter, Laurle Gayle,
becoming the bride of Mr.’ Joe
Htookoff, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Pete A. Koorbatoff of Castle-
Rar.

The bride wore a graceful
gown of polyester crepe in
A-line styling with skirt .en
train. The midriff was em:
broidered with seed pearls and
‘the sleeves were tong. and
semi-fitted, A headdress ‘of
roses and pearls secured her
bouffant veil of three-ler silk
‘illusion. She carried a bouquet
-of yellow baby roses, blue
tinted carnations and fern,

2 + The bride was.altended hy _

Miss Debbie Kerfoot of Slocan
Park as maid-of-honor and Mrs.
Rosemary Commings, her sis-
ter, as brides-matron. Both at-
tendants wore matching floor-
length gowns of blue jersey
with. halter-styled tops,They
wore blue hats and their bou-
quets were of blue and yellow
carnations accented with fern.
Mr.. Wayne Makaroff, of
Shoreacres attended the groom
as best’ man and Mr. Fred
Sapriken of Glade’ ushered. *
The brides’ mother | re-

ceived her guests in a beautiful -

floor.- length Victorian -
styled floral gown of gold and
white and a corsage of blue
carnations.

. The grooms' mother, wore
a floor-length gown of gold and
white Moral print, anda corsage
of yellow carnations.

The Hi Arrow Arms was
decorated in the wedding color
theme for the wedding re-
ception and the groom's bro-
ther, Mr, Fred ~ Koorbatoff,

acted as master of ceremonies. ,

- Mr. Rob Verigin, of Van-
couver, brother of the bride,
proposed the toast.

“A three-tier cake topped
with a miniature: bride and
groom and surrounded by yel-
low and blue daisies,.was.de-
corated by Mrs. Margie Kootni-
koff.

Out of town guests at-

tended from Vancouver, Fernie

and Grand Forks,

For their sreddin trip to

al skirt enseinble, com:

> plemented by ‘a blue’ corsage.
“The young couple have
« made their home in Shoreacres.

Workshop .On
Organizing
Skills Held

Several local organizations
were represented at the organ:
izing skills workshop sponsored
by’ the West Coast Community
Development Institute.

The workshop was held

recently at Rock Lake Camp «

near Cranbrook and was open
to people from all over the East
and West Kootenays.

Workshop “skill. “sessions
were offered on topics vital to
people working with’ commun-
ity groups. These sessions ine
cluded:

How to attract, train and /

keep: volunteers; public. rela-
tions; fund-raising ‘and finane-
ing; ' management, the . basic
skills; board and committee de-
velopment; how to make ef-
fective briefs and reports and
presentations.

The keynote activity of the
workshop was a day-long ses-
sion on ‘group dynamics and

leadership skills,

5 Castlegar was represented
by Norma Collier, Ann Holden,
Judy and Ted Pollard, Colin
Pryce, Martin Vanderpol and
Norm Wolfe who were repre-
senting the following organiza-

;, tions: Regional District of Cen-

“ tral Kootenay, - Hobbit © Hill

¥ Centre for Children, Open

& Road, Kootenay Society for the

Handicapped, Kootenay-Colum-
“bia Child Care Society, Family
“ Association, Castlegar and Dis-
; trick” Arts: Council: and © the
= Monday. Night Group.

The participants reported

“having hada. stimulating ‘time
and expect that the workshop
will have far-reaching benefits
to the community as.a whole.

RUSSELL AUCTION
SERVICE -

‘| Antiques - ‘Household. -
farm *= Construction Eq-
vipment, etc: Ceking ':

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 1976

| Oglow Bros.
Flooring Department have —

That's Right!

fe today, tomorrow and Saturdi

Effective
have bashed their! ca

(van and Tom Oglow

rices into submission! High Quality

rpet. pi
Carpeting and Flooring thet will look: beautiful ‘in. your living

toom, bedroom,
substantially Reduced

one that fs right for you THIS Wi

“ Seulptured Shag. Reg. 12.95 sy.
San only. This Weekend

“Royal Star’

Saxony Styling. Reg. s2e 56 nd
Installed. This Weekend .

sen bathroom or! your: patio ‘are featured at
Prices. Drop’ down today and choose the
EEKEND!

ISCULPTURED SHAG

Reg. frre 56 sq. yd,
install

nae ‘clobbered Price

$1630

installed

“Great Expectations’”

‘Shag Discontinued Line. This Weekend ....

“Morning Star’

Shag. Reg. $12.95 Carpet Only.
‘This’ Weekend ... ae ¥

A juper Special this weekend at.

BEDROOM
_ CARPETING

; RubberBacked,
available in many
wutiful

jours. and - tex-

tures. Reg. $7.95 sq. yd.

$15.2
Purple Shag 183.00

100% nylon,
different

$16.0

incall

yd.
Black Shag
7 for your Bedroom
tubber-backed, no need for we. $6.95 sy. and $7.95 sy.
iS WEEKEND

Ring) Man
Setting Up.

"Action by Auction”
Castlegar; B.C.
Phone (604) 399-4

Auctioness:

Joho Russall |

THIS WEEKEND'S HOURS:

Thursday & Saturday'9:00 - 5:30 ©’
‘Friday 9:00,- 9:00

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