: 7
A4. CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 19,1980 ‘ x f

‘Blueberry Recreation Connlesion .: --Robson WI. names |

Christmas Craft. Fair 1981 president.

(7 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 19, 1980.
Ns By ae
WITAS

Mee ae : : TOP 20.:'|

sence

‘SUPER HIT SURVEY

book at'the

creassseventesar

The annual Christmas
Craft Fair, sponsored by
Blueberry Recreation. Com-
mission, will be held in the
Castlegar: Community Com-
plex on Friday from 10 a.m,
(o'9 pm. and on Saturday
from 10 a.m, to 6 p.m

As usual, a vast array of
unique hand-made quality
articles will be on sale, giving
the publie a good opportunity
tu see and purchase’ the work
of 50 local craftspeople,

Doolie MacDonnel will
he there to make fine pastel
or charcoal renderings of you
and your children, Thomas
Coyl will be there with his
metal sculptures and jewel-

, ery. Beautiful handmade knit

items, cuddly stuffed toys,
leather, dried flowers, cer-
amics, paintings and other
unique items will all be
available. There will also be a
bake table on Friday at a
am,

The estimated 2,000 peo-
ple who viewed the fair last
year confirmed the value of
this exciting event.

* Robson Women's Insti:
‘ tipte clected‘a new executive
when members’ met for the!
regular. monthly ‘meeting,
combined with an’. annual
meeting, at the home of Mrs.
Marion Jenner,

‘Heading thé, group. will

be Mis. Leora Nutter, with

Mrs, Clifford Metealf as vice...

mas gift. .The institute also
.gonated a wreath for Armis-
tice, Day ceremonies,

Plans weré finalized: for.

“the craft sale and” “th ea
sing.

+ Two donations
Were made; one td’
vineial board and th
the Hobbit Hill schop

oF

president, Mrs. Richard Fow- ~

ler as secretary-treasurer
and directors Mrs.
Oborne.and Mrs, Jack-Lioyd:

In-other business, mem-*

bers voted, to return the
practice of two evening meet-
ings a.month, rather than the
present luncheon ‘meetings.

“7 “Two Fecordings are to be
given to the residents of
Raspberry Lodge as,a Christ-

Ross |

be held at the home: oft ‘
Jack Scott of ebsgn Wit
exchange of home-mada’g

Christmas gifts willalsq beyabg

collected for. the,. crippled.
children's hospital,,and.,‘the,g
solarium, 1D lod

Upon. adjournment obnf..
the imeeting, a draw--was—
made, with Mrs. Nutter
being the Winner.

Plan preparatory
ballet school”

| ay iP) — The

Doors open at Raspberry isdoe. :

Raspberry Lodge Release
Hello, here we are with
‘some news from Raspberry
Lodge! For those who ask
‘Where is that?', we are just

across the Robson Ferry.
‘This month everyone
has been busy doing crafts

and learning some new ex-°

ercises which Bonnie. does
every day.

We had a successful tea
and now we are making
Christmas plans.

We are saying goodbye
to Judy, who is moving to a
new house in Trail and hello
to Louise, who is joining our
staff. Ruth spent a few days
at home in Grand Forks and
Jim spent a day at Salmo
recently where the saw some
old friends.

Our door is always open
and the residents are-very
happy to see some new faces.

Please come over and see us *

sometime.
More news in December

from Rasyperry across the
river! |; é
BU ew Oe

The ‘anual fall tea was
held at Raspberry Lodge on
Saturday! ‘afternoon,

Master's degree
in music for Nixon

. A Castlegar man was
among six Canadians in the
August 1980 graduating.class
at Washington State Univer-
sity in Pullman, Wash.

" Merrill K. Nixon re-
ceived a- master's degree in
music, along with 169 other

candidates receiving M.A.s.
The graduating class. also
included 280 undergraduate

degree winners and 37 doc-

‘torates.

Of the six Canadians,
‘four’ were from. B.C., one
from Manitoba and one from
Ontario,

The staff, - assisted by
Claudia ahd Jamie Braman
and Joanie Henrich, were
busy at the craft and. bake
tables. .

Tammie Sorenson, Don-
na Middleton and Olga Wen-
nechuk served the tea tables
and helped in the kitchen.”

The. door prize of a table
lamp was won by W. Mat-
tern; quilt won by D.° Me-
Arthur; and decorated cake
“by J.A. Cheveldave.

The residents and staff
‘wish to thank all who as-”
sisted and to all who came.
The money will be used for
the residents’ Christmas gilts
and * They,. in’ turn,
wish everyone a hi
day season and inv ta
come over and visit’ with
them anytime.

y holi- *

National Ballet School of
Toronto,:the Calgary. public
school board and a group of
local ballet enthusiasts are
planning: to open a prepara-
tory ballet school in Calgary.
in the fall of 1981.0 >

The proposed schoo! will
accept about 50 children be-
tween the ages of seven and
12 to follow the National
Ballet School's junior dance
program. Selection of stu
dents will be made through
auditions.

Spokesmen for the spon-
sering groups say there are
several reasons for the prop-
osed school, :

It will allow “young
Western children to begin
their ballet studies without
ving so far from home," says

Betty Oliphant, founder and
principal of the National Bal-
let School, which has about
100 students from the age of
10. :
Oliphant says children
admitted to the Calgary pro-
gram will receive an extra

muds

RIDAY, NOV..21.
Oa.m. - 9 p.m. |
satu JRDAY, NOV. 22

“lw GIFTS: * “MUSIC. * FUN

3 oth ‘ge SNACKS yc. BAKE SALE

fagithe Whole family
. eepuy unique.locally-made crafts -
. enjoy the exciting atmosphere of our annual *
‘CHRISTMAS FAIR
‘ sfoeeted ‘this year.at the

" CASTLEGAR ARENA

three years’ training a as well,
as another two years’ resi-
dence with or close to their,
families.

In addition, the, el dren,
will attend regular classes in.
the Calgary schoo! system.

“Holding the program in|”
a regular school has several
advantages,” Oliphant, adds... a

“If the child must drop out of |

-the dance program it wilk not

mean a change of schools of!)

Iriends.” ‘
Elaine Anglin, a mem

of the local ballet enthusiastai

_RECREATION COMPLEX -

helping to establish, the’ pros-'-

gram, has nothing-bi
for the project,

“It's extremely exciting,
a very positive. thing for
dance in Calgary and Candda.,
1 only wish this. had been.
available in my own backyard

when I was a student.” |

eee eee
than 2,000,000

last year
bringing the total number of
applications since 1946 to
aver 50 million,

“U WisHto' express my sincere’ oppreciation to ‘al
of the » people who supported me November 15.
Special thanks to all those who campaigned,
telephoned and scrutineered on my behalf.

THANK YOU
VERA KANIGAN

- SANTR’S PHOTO FUN:

10...

Come and see Santa at the Mall, where we've tran-
sformed our interior into a magical Christmas won-
deriland. Jolly Santa will be giving treats to all boys and

girls.

% SUPER SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT *
- SATURDAY AT 1:00 P.M.

A Special “MIME SHOW?” Will Take Place.
By the LA RATATOUILLE CLOWNS

Here's your chance to be photographed with O1St. Nick
by. a professional photographer,

Tour Photo With Sana Fr Only sateen ee

‘secondary education. opportunities
367 Baker St. in
te's new Advice Cenir
Is (second from right) conte" fest Richman:

EVERYTHING you: wanted to ABU Dg
Ly
Nelgo

now is available.
tearnin ne. Institu:
Ron Jeftel

manned by

lor Thed Allen (can: Next to Jeffels are

elkirk College princlpal Leo Ferre and ‘Dick Scales of
LI. pring). i SOL
oO

- Election roundup .

Mike Harcourt, a balding.
87-year-old lawyer, bucked a
trend: Saturday .and upset

two-term ‘incumbent *. Jack

. Volrich as Vancéavér elected

a new mayor. |: *

Other ‘veteran nihyors
seeking re-election: in’ this
so-alled off-year’. for :\civic
votes in British Columbia had
little trouble staying in office,
including Dale Hammill: in
“Kelowna, Frank Ney in Nan-
aimo,” Mike Latta’ in. Kam-
loops: and = Muni’: Evers” in

nearby, New: Westminster. .

Voters .in northern mu-

: nicipalities asked their coun-’

cil to spend money for cntlaw’
community . satellite televi-
sion: receiving stations and
were split in other. areas of
the province on the issue of.
Sunday and holiday: Bhop-

‘Réferenduma approving.

. expanded shopping:on Sun-

days ‘and statutory holidays
were passed jn Port Moody,
Pitt . Meadows, Esquimalt,
Sidney, Parksville,” Midway,
‘Westbank, Winfield, Lumby,

.and Mackenzie.

. It was defeated in Sur-
rey, White Rock, Port Co-
, Maple Ridge, ‘Saan-

rernon, Coldstream,
Vanderhoof, Armstrong,

Taylor: nd’ nb Lake. ! ee
fanderhoof,
Lake: approved “paying ‘for,
‘satellite: television reception
ata dat j ff about. $50;
next year.qfhe measure §
rejected in Salmon Army,
While most mayorsiare
approaching the second } ¥ear,
of the’ two-year terms they’
won last fall, 19 chief mag:
istrates — 16 of them incum-
bents -y\took the easy route
to offieg’as they weray
opposedSwhen nominal]
closed Qe Oet. 21.
‘Altogether, 24 coll
were swept into office
any votes were cast bug}
village council at Kaslds
have tovappoint two
men while councils at
Bay, Stewart and Month
will eachjappoint one "
to council.
Candidates also
lacking in the school districts"
of Shuswap. where; two?will’
have to be appointed ‘and one
in Kitimat. a

Elsewhere, in Trail, for-
‘mer Ald. Al Tognotti, Ald.”

- Donna Briggeman and few-

comer. Gord Fischer were
elected to council while Ald.

_Tim Jenkins and Ald. Barney

- Area "students
receive degrees

The University of Brit:

ish Columbia has granted de-:

grees and diplomas to more
than 900 fall graduates.
The degrees, approved

by the UBC Senate’ last. ¢

Wednesday night go to stu-
dents who .completed . their
tequirements . during the
spring and summer,

Bach graduate has the
‘option of receiving the de-
gree now ‘or ‘appearing at
UBC's 1981 Spring Congre-
‘gation for the formal degree-
granting ceremony.

District graduates . .in-

clude the cee:

Diane Christine Chap-

man — Bachelor of © Arts,
major in anthropology. he,

Heidenerie Elisabeth
Dopp — Bachelor of Arts,
major in French.

‘Patrick Vincent Yochim
— Bachelor of Social: Work;
B.A. (Manitoba). © -

Phyllis June Lightfoot -
Bachelor of Education (elem-
‘entary).

Rossland a
Gloria Jean Hlopland —,
Bachelor of Education (elem- |

entary).

Trail
Joseph Mauro — Bache-
lor of Physical Education.
Virginia Bileen Clover —
‘Master of Education; B.C.‘
(Cevtornla).

WORRIED about
CHIMNEY FIRES

Callus
“ot Oide Crigtigy
mney Sy,
re Cee,

365-6018
FREE INSPECTIONS

a : g vv
On page 8 of the Bay's Gracker Sale

flyer,alondonFog
raincoat.(item 8-9).- °°

was advertised: We regre’

at; due

‘fo circumstances beyond our control,
~ this raincoat is not available.

The Bay apologizes for any incon-
* ‘~ venience this may cause our -
customers.

"Yay

tye lost. their seats.
\ Ald, Maurice Samuelson

and will-be joined on council
by Ald. Bill Micklethwaite
.and former Ald. Laurie Char-

ras! Iton,
Bill ‘Trowhella ahd Lou...

 Chowe: lost their ‘seats on
Warfield's council to former

‘“gouncil members Derek

Evans-Davies and Duane Lo-
gan.
Former mayor Ed Law-
ton: and former Ald. John.
‘Philp returned to council in
‘Fruitvale while Ald. Ervin
Matthews was ‘Ubseated.

étur Charlie Wilson was re-
turned in Area A while new-

comer Glenn!
* ‘director Bill

Moning Movies
Cognac and Bologni
rooper i
Back in Black
Glass Houses

hook U
Universal Lsbvenites

24 Caro

aris
Black Sea

ee

“* "Bruce Springsteen
i Pat Benatar
Queen

Rolling Stones

; " Dougand ihe Suge
Trooper

bilyioa
Mellys Hatchet

PETE'S TV LID.

SILEGAR — Ph

305.6455 4

" Castlegar News:
. On the evening of Nov.
16, I was refused admission
to the Castle:)Theatre be-
cause I would not'show Mrs.
Bennett, the owner's wife,
the contents of my purse. I
hold a respectable job in
Castlegar; and ‘I found this to
be an embarrassing and
humiliating experience. .

I spoke. to.an RCMP
officer on the same‘evening,
wwho - advised me’ that I
needn't show the contents of
:my.. purse to anyone but an
RCMP officer. ‘

Mrs, Bennett said that
she wanted to look for liquor
in my purse. I: iy Geil
liquor in my‘ purty, nd feel
that the-only réd#on Mrs.
Bennett wanted to searclfmy
purse was because I am‘a
young pefson. Discrimination
on the basis‘of age is needless.
and unfair.

My husband and I have
patronized this local theatre
for three years and have
never taken liquor there nor
caused a disturbance of any
kind. I Strongly urge anyone
who has had this same prob-

‘Jem to refuse to display the

‘contents of your purse to this
woman,

- AnggF Patron
” GETGRIPONLID
To
lidded jar, grip the lid with a

3 : pleee of sandpaper.

Canada Safligs Bonds
Since the first Canada
Savings Bond campaign, Can-
adians, have purchased more
than $65.1 billion worth of
Canada Savings Bonds.

wa tightly —

‘ ) Prices as camortble
+ In Friendly yRonslend phone 362-9961

‘tn the Bay’ 's Cracker Sale flyer of
November 18, on page 3, item 3-10B
(ladies’ briets) was advertised as

"Sale $6 pr." This price shouldread_
“Sale 4 pr. for $6."

The Bay apologizes for any incon-
‘toour 3.

ALSO Wi

ELCOMES MASTER CARD,

USE YOUR BAY SuOPeING CARD.
THE BAY Al
4) VISA AND AMERICAN EXPRESS.

EKTRALITE 500 OUTFIT

’ The newest of Kodak's camera . kits, :

featuring’ the -“Sensalite” flash. Kodak's
Sensalite automatically switches to flash In
low light. conditions. Outfit is complete
with case, film, batteries and photo-
finishing discount coupons. Our reg. 64.99

se 4,99

EKTRA 1 CAMERA KIT =

The perfect oift for the amateur photog-
rapher, this easy to use instamatic takes
TIO cartridges, including 400 ASA. Outfit
includes case, film, batteries and photo-
finishing discount coupons. Our reg. 27.99

sn LAF

(Not exactly as
Illustrated,

“KODAK 760H PROJECTOR

A remote contro! carousel projector that
accepts 8O or 140 slide capactty.
Our reg. $229

Prices in effect until Saturday, Now,
22, while quantities last. ee

Cameras, Trail (main), and at or through all Bay stores in He

STORE HOURS:
yao epee
Th

stents

Budsons Bay Company