* Ward's

i)

J CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 26, 1980

Over 2,000 persons came
through the door at the an-
nual Christmas Craft Fair
sponsored by the Blueberry
Creek Recreation Commis-
sion where 50 craftspeople
had booth space to sell their
wares,

Friday was the big day,
due to the fact that the bake
sale was in full swing. This
bake sale has been an annual
feature of the fdir, with Blue-
berry residents contributing
their baked goods to the sale
as a community fund-raising

project. The popularity of”

this event has attracted large
crowds at the fair opening
each year.

The craftspeople come
from many points in the
Kootenays. Huggins Trading,
for instance, came from Kaslo
and these people gave free

door prizes at intervals to |

fair visitors. Doolee McDon-
nel, who did pastel drawings
on the spot, and Helen Gwil-
lim, painter, are both from
Trail; Crowe Woodcraft is
from the Slocan Valley; and
Margaret McKibbin came
from Penticton to sell her
selection of knit sweaters.
Many were from Castlegar
and district.

"Winners of the raffle
were: afghan — Mrs. Edna
Roberts of Castlegar; Christ-
mas candy house — Flo
Lewis of Trail; and the
dinner for two — Bill Miller-
Tait of Blueberry.

Smoke brings:
out firemen
to school

An overloaded fuse box
caused by Saturday night's
power failure blew a fuse at
Robson elementary school
Sunday at 8 a.m. and sent
smoke pouring through ven-
tilators into classrooms.

Robson volunteer fire-
men responded to the alarm
raised by principal John
Landis and prevented the
overheated furnace motor
from causing a fire.

Over 2 000 attend

Kootenay craftspeople display’ wares

Crafts pecle like Ae Wilson, right, of Montrose were happy to answer
_the many questions put to them

Uoice.of the People

TS

Editor, Castlegar ‘News:
With: reference to, the
back-to-back articles by’ An-

gelika Young regarding the .

Castlegar library board's dis-
cussion on the recent refer-
endum and its proposed ref-
. erendum next spring.

There is a lot of merit in
board chairman Dr. Roy
“that the

in harmony.with the city and
conveying input along with
negative attitude .by the
board is not a step in. the
right direction. Besides, I've
known librarian Pat Living-
stone as friend for. many
years and so do others in this
community. She has a charm-
ing and deeply-devoted per-
sonality, one whose very

defeat of the referendum was
hot a vote against the li-
brary.”

It appears that the over-
whelming turn-down on the
civic complex was due to the
citizens’ honest ery to curb
taxes, spending and before
going into referendum, more
plans and straight forward
facts be presented to the
voting public.

However, remarks by li-
bary board members such as
those by John Breckenridge,
who stated that “it’s a poor
move to go to a hostile
council and ask for special
dispensation" (indicate) he
should be more careful in his
choice of words. He can be
assured that the freedom of
speech, choice and demo-
eratie rights still prevail in
our society, without taking
up arms. The public is aware
that there has not been or
should not be a “hostile”
council in our city.

Contrary to what he-
thinks, the city council is not
the library's enemy. In fact,
its' purpose as elected rep-
resentatives of the commun-
ity is to govern, decide and
be responsible for the actions
of public places,-such as the
library.

Also, remarks such as
“the council ganging up"
implies a forceful behavior by
our city in its visit to the.
Hbrary, are in poor taste. A

24-HOUR
TOWING

365-6218
359-7358
After Hrs.
WOODLAND
PARK ESSO

makes you feel. at

home and, with that in mind,

the library board. should feel.
at ease.

The city council has no
unruly members. It, consists
of people of equally-devoted
personalities,  ~

. The libary board should
cast aside any upending

‘petitions and any bitterness

it may have regarding the
outcome of the past refer-
endum. They should be look-
ing forward toward working

- Bill Hoodicoff
service concludes. |

Prayer service began
yesterday evening from the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel
and funeral concluded this
afternoon from the Tarrys
Hall for William (Bill) Hoodi-
coff, age 67, of Thrums, who
died Sunday at Kootenay
Lake District Hospital.

He is survived by his
wife, Nellie; two sisters,
Pally Konkin and Lucy Mal-
off, both of Thrums; and one
brother, John, of Thrums.

He was predeceased by a
sister, Mary Popoff, who died
in, 1976.

Burial was in brilliant
Cemetery, with funeral ar-
under the direc-

Mr. He was born
in Thrums, wheré he lived
and farmed all his life.

tion of the Castlegar Funeral
Chapel.

those from council and hope-
fully seeing a pleasing result
in its quest for larger quar-
ters. .

Frank Stasila

Pre-Christmas Sree at the Craft Fair didn't
excite everyone .

'— CosNewsFotos by Lois Hughes:-

Canada ‘Music :
Week. Nov. 24-30

Canada Music Week was
planned in 1959 at the Cana-
dian -Federation of Music
Teacher's Associations Con-
vention (Calgary) to’ cele-
brate the Silver Anniversary
of the organization, Because
of its success it becante an
annual event. Its innovator
and first chairman was Leo-
nard Wilson of V

- In 1970, the project'was
revitalized with the use‘ of
brochures, seals, posters,
tapes, contests’ (music writ-

ing by «school-age children),

co-operation of pres, r:
and television. :
One aim of Canada Music
Week is to introduce con-
temporary Canadian music to

To launch this new proj-
ect, a prize‘of $250 was
offered for the best Canadian

~**“and’ 1969, "Sister “Bod

igue:
Steele of Antigonish, it Ss.
and Eleanor Patch-Harkness
of Vancouver, wére‘co-chair-
man on the Canada Music
Week Committee.

and music s
and thus to stimulate. a
keener appreciation, under-.
standing, and knowledge of
this music. Other aims are to
support Canadian.composers

:and performers of Canadian

music, aad to Bring: ts “the
attention of the . public
through various means the
importance and significance
-of mugic and Canadian music
in particular.

‘CORRECTIONS

‘Eaton’s Gift
‘Sale Flyer

Item. P10-3: The Holiday Quilt Fabric is

- hot washable.

Item P46-7: Misses’ Party: Shoes at 10.99
*. are suede-look with shiny black vinyl,
not patent as stated.

Item P36-2: The Moulinex convection oven
is 224.99, not 249.99 as stated. :

CEP »610

Castlegar & District ||
Direct Phone Line

365-3610.

CJAT 610 — West Kootenay Radio

BAY AVENUE
APPLIANCES
& LIGHTING

We Take Trade-Ins
1458 Boy A phe Trail

No alibi
for being ~
stuck in

nue
NIX; ARIZ. (AP). I

pion lex Barkow. found
out the!hard way that it pays

to check. @ ant before

‘climbing: in! =:

fficer. Marco
en ‘down a

ne. kn 4
blocked}up with brick}
nd -he forgot a good alibi.”

rgued with several people
who then stuffed him down
the chimney. But, said Lin;
“I just couldn't buy that one.’

PANN Calgary

Indoot Whies
Children wit

Cae
Weekend
Deluxe “Room

For Two For For ‘One ne Night :
‘$ 36 ry’ Orie
Hates ay:
ionbav
Frosant this is coupon
senile 181
403) 259-1101 1, ares
i 03-

THE CARRIAGE
SHOUSE woron inn TY

“9030 Macivod Trail S€~

a

pire i siete ot

Two PERSONS et
Hospital Sund afternoon fol
accident; Roa

jaken to Casilegdt anormal
lesvehicl oMe.

llowing thi
idk

hea Rochelle Moral’
Gaye Nixon, Steven Picton,

tly. "Mathew Pptnikoff,, Johnny,
iPe Sea-

the Honor Roll.
To make the Honor Roll
“Het, a student must achieve a

minimum of “B” standing in

‘academic subjects. Honor-
‘able Mention is awarded’ ‘to

0 have

Popoff, Steven'S:
pagh amis Phyllis Souker-

‘off.
Grade 8:

Victoria , Armstrong, :

Darren Bindert,- Chris Bul-
lock, Liana Cheveldave, Mur-
Tay Grecisood, Dennis Had-

* Stan -Hadikin, Carla
Harder, Bob Kanigan, Peter
Karcol,.Elena’ Kinakin, Con-
one K ff, Sandra

“ghigh standard but-who have

not met all Honor Roll qual-

: ifications. An Honor, a list

ined head ‘injuries. Both are of Castle:
, pickup was totalled after it ran off {

he ditch. No shares have be: nk laid.

-ande q
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TeesnoneNo SS

LPL UETEDIRECTORY)

Attend
Church
Sunday

1400 Block, Columbia Ave:
Sunday Services:
8a.m. and 10a.m.
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
|Robson Community Church

2nd and 4t! :
Sunday of month: 10a.m.

Rectory: ph. 365-2271

Rev. Desmond Carroll

1471 Selumbia aver Trail

iaccloteenioeys Services.
Pastor Dirk Zinner—365-2649

OF CANADA
2224 - 6th Ave.
1% Blocks south of
Community Complex
:9:40 a.m, Sing-Song
* 10a.m. Worship
and Sunday School
Robson: Ist & 3rdSundays
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

2404 Columbia Avenue
Church Schoo!

9:45 a.m, °
* Morning Worship
MW a.m,

* Pastor tra Johnson *

Phone 365-6762

r—cfhow Grililude in Prayer—y

715 - 4th Street
Worship Service 9 a.m.
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
Lowell Kindschy

h. 365-3664 or 365-3662
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11:30a.m.
on Radio CKQR

MEETS SUNDAY
a.m,
Ph. 365-7973
352-5105

below Castleaird Plaza
ls 6317
9:50 a.m, Sunday School
11 a.m, Worship Service
7 p.m. Fellowship Service:
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage

’ Bible Studies
Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and

- Family Night
Rev. Ed. Seamer! Pastor

@ FULL
GOSPEL CHURCH

2605 seule Ave.
9:45 om) Sundey Schoo!

WORSHIP ‘SERIVCE
11:00 a.m. — Junior
Congregation & Nursery
Minister H. M. Harvey
Phone 365-3816

809 Merry Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
Family Btls Hour

9:45 a.m,
Morning Worship
41:00.a.m,
Evening Praise
6:30 p.m.

WED. FAMILY NIGHT
7 p.m. (for all the family)
Pastor John Hill
Church Office 365-3430

767 - 11th Ave., North
Pastor Roy Hubbeard
Church: Ph. 365-5212
Christian Education Hour
45 a.m,
Morning Worship
8:30. a.m. & 11 a.m.
Evening Service
Toesdey Bie ible Study
7:30 p.m.
Solurday: coun People
10 p.m.

« Michael Guinan :
Ph.'365-71
_caturcey Night Mess

sunday’ Masses at.
8 a.m. and 10.a.m,

ST. MARIA GORETTI
Genellé — 12 Noon J

twas just wondering wt bh ;
computers.

‘One.text expl ained that conputéll aeRO Sig,

more accurately, | If itis able.
Now let's ti
“No.” Should :the, bce! ferry servi

ave to

crcl in South Castlegar which costs ifn? “N
: How,would you vote on the recent
favor.of working mothers? “No.".Do:
places? Noss Would you ike 10, be’ ey i
think you have too many opinions’ NBS jo you
local news.on the Castlegar radio? “Yes ae

Do you think Premier Bennett knows what he is
ov think David Barrett knows what hejs talking abou

jor Bill Bennett? “Yes.” Why did Plerre-Blliottsabs
“Not on file.” Do you think OL! is good f jor our Bac
all over again, would you? “Yes.” SE

: Do you: favor capital punishment’ ey
Would you sup ipport the © concept shat B.C, ‘felt
Do you think? “No.” Should BRIC purcha:

-should Insurance | tates go? Nor on file.” Should they

aside asd welder

preserve?
sidize OPEC Ol? “!

$18 a barre! fair price for

going in anyway? “Yes.

* It:iseither."on" or.off.” They answ; 83998 :
exptanafion fio motiv A Peer cs you ign answer if it can or.

the Idea on for size: Should the — from the East?
@ fer

a PURE ris thstd omc in public
le:should smoke in pyblic
¥ a Fad neday? sV¥es." Do you.

B.C. gra dhol “Yes.” Which wa)

Do you have an opinion on the: Valhalla ¢ Guestion? “Yes.” Should the area -
“Yes.” Do you think that Ottawa should .

tul
barrel fair price for Saudi Arabla? “Yes.” Do you. like this column? “No.” Is it

rates? No.” Should
iid anew elementary

Are you In

weighiba Id have more
king about? “No.” Do

oe “Would aa vote
idays in Saudi Arabia?
“No.” if you had todo it

ype fave abortion? “No.”
Revid be crowned? “No.”

go down? “Yes.” How

Alberta?.“No.” Is $40.4

found a key ring, ane ‘with
several keys-and a‘ jackknife
and dog tag. 2s
\" ‘Thinking som unhappy
previous hunter’ ‘had dropped’
them, she carried them in her
pocket and left them at the
“RCMP office. The RCMP
found the owner, Mr.-Gar-
diner from: om who

Cst. Zimmerman of the
local RCMP advises that with
the first snowfall RCMP have
recieved complaints of snow- =
mobiles ' being operated on’ -
roads. The RCMP want to
remind residents of Castle-
gar'and surrounding areas
that it is unlawful.

Persons found operating .

on-roads could

-f100 2 aainanen Aoote ster nA en:

/Neéd for

regen forrry est ani

more

© 'siagealong.
enjoyed by .

have their vehicles towed off’
‘br the! nina, With tlie towing’
vo bil being “the ‘responsibility

of the owner..The snowmo-

“bile operator may also face a

he
in ‘tor pick’ up hie Koya: he

will be published

‘Knutson,’ Jody Kippa, Carla

Nixon, Mitch Peacock, Altson ©

Penman, Stanley. Poznekoff,

sare Conale’ Elssoff, ‘Denies
“Evdokimoff, Julie, Higgins,
“Amy MacKinnon, Logan Mil,
tonTalt, ‘Rachel ° Mokonen,,
Larissa! Plotnikoff, -
Popoff, ‘Ken | Sheratibitoff,.
., David Btreloff,. Kim: Thors,:
Schulz, Curtis Veri-
gin, Ryan‘ Wilson. .
: Grade 9:.
Sean Bonderoff, Monica:
Dascher, Ruth Bhman, Chris-
tine. Hadikin, Sherry Har-
shenin, Sheri Hill, Wesley
‘Imioff,. Shelly: Markin, Hea-
ther Peterson; Geoff Verigin,
Peter Zarikoff.

Ken Romney, Gayle Wigen, |

Karen Wilson, Danny Bibin.
Grade 9:

Gerald Dooley, . Chuck

Doug’ Kilpatrick, Alan LeRoy, Ana
i Macedo, Cheryl North, Billy

i: However,

recalled that* on 'the-day in.
1978 that he lost his ‘Keys he
had been out flyin y air.
plane in that directio:

They must have fallen
from the, keyhole on the out-

‘side of the door or. from a

wing where he may have:
placed them. ‘

Warnirigs issued
to snowmobilers

carries a minimum $250 fine
upon conviction.

Parents: who allow chil-
dren to operate snowmob
pep etemuan sonnet
of $35.

. . 2 *
Forty-three complaints :
were investigated over ‘the
weekend by local RCMP re-
sulting in three’ drug ‘seiz-

ures,. two drivers

charged | |
with. being impaired, one

driver having his driver's

‘licence suspended for 24

hours, one liquor seizure and

‘Pettigrey
‘koff, Kathryn Sherlock,

Petér Tarasoff, Glen Wilson,
Jimmy Zibin,
HONORABLEMENTION
“Grade 73°.

Shannon McIndoe,
Kevin Proud, Tami Sorenson,
Louise Za: ft
Grade 8:'.

Jeff Allan, Shelley Bay-
off, Shelley. Chernoff,‘ Barb

w, Wayne’ Postni-

< Grovide every day comfort witha

Angie.

Ideal for draining: letiice,
frults and vegetables,
s9oe

Rog. 14.98,
Now
INTERNATIONAL.

TRADERS:
: 078 Farwell St.

A sen1so5. °

a

WW wocsccces

* With prices os comfonabie

miture,

Cheveldave, Rochelle Desaul-

two minors being found in

* convener stressed the need

_- spiritual works

St. Joseph's Catholic .

” Wothen’s League meeting

was: held ‘Nov, 18 at the
Catholic Centre,

. The meeting was called
-to order, by president Bessie
Schiavon. Spiritual convener -
Brita Haley | read: the Own
prayer.”

{Convenor reports were
discussed and the spiritual’;

for more spiritual works and’
hospital visiting. Prayers
were led by Sister Christina
Marie for hospital * patient
Mra. John Avilla, A.mass for
CWL members -will beheld
every month. a :

- Christmas bags will be -

made up for the catechism
children and a social night is

. planned for the elderly in

January. 4 :
Margaret Kaufman. dis-
cussed the coming conven-

_ tion to be held in Castlegar in,

June. Anne Soberlak gave a
successful bazaar report and
thanks were extended to her

for-all the work done. Sister

Christina’ Maria spoke on
working with the young. .
.The Dec. 19 meeting will
be a Christmas supper pot-
luck.
* President Bessie Schi-
avon thanked allcaterers and

to my y farlly ond friends
‘and thank you fo the
602 progressive citizens
‘who'voted for me on.
Nov.1 5/80.

‘Let Us: .
Dolt
some

“— INGEBORG
THOR LARSEN

bazaar
closed with the reading of a
prayer. k

a ee

- St. . Joseph's ee

. ‘Women’s League would like

to thank all'those who helped-
make their bazaar such’ a

> guecess., Many crafts, hand-
: ‘work aiid baking goods were
displayed, aloes with.: the .

well-laden country table.

The afghan,” ‘made by
Marg Schneider, was won by
Mary Baff of Castlegar, ‘Bhe
door prize, a floral arrange-
ment donated by Helen's
Flower Shops was won by
Mila Richards.

‘—Complete Subdivision Services |

—Road Building ’

Sewer. & Water :

—Loading, Dozing, Backhoe :

_and [ck

60 members present.

‘minded that, the Dec. 4th

The meeting -

charge of noinsurance, which possession of liquor.

local seniors:

Castlegar and District
Senior Citizens held their
regular entertainment after-
noon on Thuraday with about

A sing-along of old and |
modern -selections was en-
joyed, with Mrs. A, Brady’
presiding at the piano, C.H.
Waller, one of the members,
entertained with several sel-
ections ‘on - his” guitar and
harmonica. ~~

For. the rest of the
afternoon,, those so desiring
played several card games.

Members were re- Pinte
meeting was a business meet- Your Carrier is Collecting
ing at 2 p.m, inthe centre and : :
would be the final meeting
for the year.

Refreshments . were
served, bringing an enjoy-.
able and busy afternoon to a

“Your Castlegar News ‘carrier’ will now be
. collecting for delivery of the paper for the past:
"month. Please . . . won't you-have your money

closes

teady when he or she calls? ag f

]'. Wednesdoyand Dec.3 -

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1980/81
SECOND QUARTER PROGRAM — CASTLEGAR CAMPUS)
December 1-February 27
; pay EVENING COURSES 7:00-10:00 P.M.
% cneidey Proper eae Bus. 163 Dota Processing in Business
seo andrtertr Sect, Bs 162 ate Prosaning i Boxnn ON lee
Aeon, thor, ie Ber. 182 nreducory Accounting!

De. 2
> Tuesday

Dec. 1 Bus, 257 Income Tax I
Dec.2 Bus. 280 Purchasing I! “Don Buskos

AFTERNOON courses (34 HOURS) MON WED. FROM 1:30,

AND THURS. FROM 2:30
. No oFrevious frepercion Required:
“Wednesday Econ, 150 Macroeconomics
Bus, 172Com Low!
Bus: aa industrial I Retoiond

+ Johan Brechencidpe
1 Doug Glovi
i Doug Glover

bur: ie Markelin:
Bus. 269 Hetkatng COBOL progresiming

MORNING COURSES 8:30-12:30
TWC 163 Business ReportsRletters

Don Buskes
Dec. 2 Bill Ozerott
ve Previous Preparations
jonday O! Dec, 1 ee * Duane Dovis_
Dec. 3. . Bus. Math 172 Statistics John Breckenridge
Dec, 4° Bus..163 Data Processing in Business : Bills ‘Oxzerott
pec: 2 Bus, 282 262 Sa Sales/Merchandising i

Doug' Glover
reday 8, 260
rem See Colendarfor Prerequisites}

beak Bus, 254 Intermediate Accounting Il Jock Yolland
ure. je .

For further information contact the named Instructor. Sects in courses with a
100 number are very scarce — check with A y Office. Phone:

Gre: 368-5333, 365-7292 and 352-3010. ,

“tn Fetendly Rosslond phone 262-9961

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