CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 6, 1980 (Voice of the People wy, Local museum to record our history. Editor, Castlegar News: What is the matter with Castlegar? We have a fine, Progressive community, ex- cellent, hard-working, consci- entious city officials, warm, friendly citizens, a beautiful, scenic location, and a climate that is hard to beat. What then is missing? Simply an at- traction that is found in most cities and towns and fre- quented by the tourists, namely a museum. Years ago we had a small but interesting museum which was housed in the basement of the present li- brary building. With expan- sion at the library, the space used for the museum was required for books and stor- age, and museum articles were taken to the National Exhibition Centre where they were displayed for a time. Ultimately, this space was required for art exhibits, ete., and the museum items were stored away in a back room. As far as we know, they are still there, which is cer- tainly not what was intended by the donors, We understand that plans are afoot to move the library from‘its present lo- cation to a proposed complex on Columbia Avenue, present- ly owned and occupied by the B.C. Forest Service. The present library building oh Pine Street (Third Street) ‘would be an ideal location for . the museum; .and what a wonderful project for one of our service clubs to initiate. Let us not lose, sight of our heritage. Surely we have in our midst enough con- cerned citizens like ourselves, {but hopefully younger) who feel that the history of our. Memorial service for John Allan Williams Memorial service will be held Saturday at-11 a.m. from. St. David’s Anglican Church for John Allan William, 77, who died July 29 at Victoria Jubilee Hospital. Born Jan. 7, 1903 in Can- teburg, Kent., England, the family first settled in Sas- katoon, then moved to the’ -.! * .Lardeau Valley and finally settled in Crawford Bay. In 1918 he began a career with the CPR on inland stern- wheelers. During more than 13 years he served on boats on the Kootenay, Slocan, Ar- tow and Okanagan Lakes and he spent many hours in his retirement years painting these colorful boats. In 1931 he began work with Cominco where he pas deavors. He served for a time ‘as. village commissioner, was a‘ member’ of: the Kiwanis Club, director: of Project So- ciety for the old arena, served in the Castlegar United Church board and was one of the founding members of the board of trustees to establish | b hospital in Castlegar. He ‘served’ on that board “until 1964. He was also an avid gardener. ir. Williams was pre- flescased by his wife, Cassie, In 1964 he moved to Brentwood Bay where he married Carole Tomson in 1970 and resided there and Victoria unti! his death. He is survived by his area must not be allowed to — disappear into some musty back room or basement. In urging the re-estab- lishment of a local, muscum we do not in any way wish to be-little or detract from the Doukhobor Cultural Museum with its many interesting and historical artifacts, and which has so well portrayed the early culture and: Let us not forget the con- tributions of the carller set- tlers who came from many parts of the world to make their homes here. They left behind many interesting rec- ords and relics of that time -and subsequent years. Are these records of our history to be forever lost? In the West Kootenay- District every city, way of life; the perpetuating of which is very important both locally and asa tourist attraction. The Doukhbor Cultural Museum however, is located outside of the city, it reflects basically one sector only of our early history and has very little to do with the early founding of the raidroad town of Castlegar. town and village has a mu- seum of which they are justly proud, Why not Castlegar, If anyone reading this letter feels as: we do, please add your voice to ours and let's . get something started. Thank you for. allowing us space in your paper. 2 . Kiltongh “eyo soncerned Old Timers”* Film honoring Corrie Ten Boom shown here A new color motion pic- ture honoring the life of Cor- rie Ten Boom will be pre- sented at the Pentecostal Tabernacle at 767 - Eleventh Avenue. Entitled Corrie, The Lives She's Touched, the film, produced by World Wide Pictures, will be shown on the evening of Aug. 17.. * Filmed in Denver before a live audience cZ more than 2,000 persons gathered to pay tribute to Corrie’s ministry of love and compassion, Cortie: The Lives She’s Touched . shares in greater detail, the, events that have taken place in her life. During World 1} Corrie and her family, residents of Haarlem, Holland, ‘ became involved in the Dutch Under- ground following the invasion of their homeland by Hitler's Nazi forces. They are credited with saving the lives of scores of Jews, by hiding them in 2 secret room in their home and by arranging safe pas- sage out of the country. For their effort, they were ar- ‘rested in a surprise raid, and sent to prison. Corrie was sent ot Ravensbruck Concen- tration Camp, and is the lone survivor of the immediate ly. Corrie’s story has been shared with millions around the world through the book and motion picture, The Hid- ing Place, a 1975 World Wide Pictures release. According to the Rev- erend Roy Hubbeard, pastor of the Pentecostal Tabernacle the aoe is free. wife, Carole; three Mrs. Helen York of Castlegar, ip until 1964. Also in 1931, he married Cassie Harrison of Carman, Man, and they settled in Rossland where they had three girls; Helen, Margaret and Rosalyne. During these years he won one of Cominco’s highest awards at that time for im- provements suggested by em- ployees, In 1947 the family moved to Castlegar. During the years in Castlegar he was very in- volved in community en- Rapatz of Sid- Mts. + ney and Mrs. Rosalyne Paszty of Castlegar; 12 grandchil- dren; one great-granddaugh- ter and one sister, Mrs. Gwen Twissel of Innesfail, Alta. Contributions may. be made to the Cancer Fund, Box 3292, Castlegar. Rev. Desmond Carroll will officiate at the service with interment of the cre- mated remains at Park Mem- orial Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the di of July rains didn’t break any records A weak ridge of high*’ fair Mean maximum, mean gave for the first three days of July. Acold mass of Pacific air then moved across Southern B.C. which affected the weather until July 19. This two week period of inclement weather gave frequent showers or Castlegar Funeral Home. Perma-Shine Winner usually in the afternoon or evening. A tidge of high pressure blan- keted the region for the latter portion of the oath bringing and the mean monthly temperature. were about one degree below nor- mal. Although there had been a two-week period where rain fell nearly every day it re- corded only 33.9mm of rain, 5.7mm below the normal, The only record broken this July was the mean wind speed; recording a mean of 5.8kph, the normal is 8.1kph and the Hugh Desjardins of 2108 Columbia Ave., Castlegar was the winner ofa Ere. Perma shins: offered by Perma-Sh t offer on their pias Presonting Hugh with his Free Per- ma-Shine certificate is Dorothy Bagg. The Draw was made Thursday, July 31st. Perma-Shine 1415 Columbia Ave., C 365-5269 Watch For Our BACK TO SCHOOL FLYER in the _ Sunday Castlegar News ous Western Drug Mart Castleaird Plaza OPEN THIS SUNDAY, NOON - 1 P.M. &6 P.M. -7P.M. ani parameters closer to normal, low mean was 7. Akph set in 1971. (Castlegar Socials / § Service ‘Thursday for Mitchell Kulbaba‘’; Funeral service. will be held. Thursday morning at 11 from the Chu: Mitchell Dean Kulbaba, 19, who died suddenly Saturday. Born in New Westmin- . ster Nov. 10, 1960 he at- tended schools in Vancouver and Castlegar graduating in 1978 from Stanley Humphries Secondary School. He lived each'day to the fullest and endeared many friends along his way. In the short time he was here he instilled many loving mem-~ ories that will be always cher- ished. rch of God for. He is remembered by fis father, Paul, his mother, Hel- en, his brother, Philip and Patrick and his sisters, Rob- erta Pasquali, Susan and Vicki, Rey. Ira Johnson will of-,.| ficlate at the service. Inter- ment will follow at Park Mem- orial Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Chil- dren, Box 131, Trail, B.C. ’ Funeral arrangements under the direction’ of the Castlegar Funeral Home. CXoice of the People / Recognition given Editor, Castlegar Nowa: 1 would like to take this opportunity to publicly thank @ group of concerned citizens whoh their time limit our registration numbers and are not able to host high calibre meets. Just as our swimmers reach the peak of this summer to aiding the de- velopment of the future cit- izens of Castlegar. This group is the coach, the executive and all the parents of the swimmers at the. Castiegar Aquanauts Swim Club, By their cooperation and participation the club has emerged as the largest and strongest club in the Koot-. enay region despite having the smallest facilities of any club in the region. Two weeks ago the club hosted the largest meet in the region, and weather conditions force them to stop. The swim club is open to’. boys and girls at all ages, is an excellent form ‘of indi- vidual fitness and develop- ment and our swimmers with talent should be able to fulfill their potential by staying in Castlegar. With other sports ie, hockey, baseball, skiing ete. this is possible. With the present swim- ~ ming facilities in Castlegar this is not possible at the’ Bresent time. Numerous sur- over 300 and the enthusiasm of all involved was immediately evi- dent. All the parents were keen to volunteer their services and worked long and hard during the two hot days of the event to make it a huge success. It is encouraging to see parents so keenly involved in their chil- dren's activities. The Castlegar A over the past ps years indicate the need - for a new pool. The need is -here so I urge people to begin pushing for some definite action. It really is a good investment in the future of Castlegar. Judy Graden Meet Manager for Aquanauts Swim Club have been the top team in the Kootenay Region for the past five years and have done well as a team and on an individual basis at the provincial compe- titions in Vancouver compet: ing against have access to much laser indoor pool facilities. The coach of the club, Dan Obedkoff, who has done such an excellent job with the swimmers for the-past three years is a former member of the club. Credit should be given to Heidi Berger who as president of the Castlegar -Aquanauts and president of the Kootenay region at B.C. Summer swim has Box 3292 Castlegar Contributions should in- clude name of deceased and name and address of next-of-kin (an ack- nowledging card will be sent). Name and ad- dress of donor (for of- ficial receipt purposes). Attention Men & Boys! cea Alt Seasons 39 08 salzolf rs Boys & Bonnétt’s S mens Wear -233.Columbla 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash over 60 varieties FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 10 a.m. to7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel West Coost Seafoods FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA'S no one had ever been KELLY RENO TERI GARR» CLARENCE Ne '* MICHAEL HIGGINS and MICKEY. ROGNEY AvQUST STARTS SATURDAY BIG ROCK REALTY LTD. ANNOUNCEMENT needs ond a phone 365-2597 of at his o uiries, He _ be reached at ico 365-2111. comes all your it home . done much over the past few years to make the swim club the success it is today. If the club is to keep growing and developing. it is thi at (LL AELULET EDIRECTORY) have MRS. H. JOHNSON 365-8294 Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. San- ford were Mr. and Mrs: Lloyd Beckman, Dale and Darlene , of Bedford, Nova Scotia and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bollinger of Lac Ia Biche, Alta. s s Recent guests at the home of Mrs. J. Heslop were Mr. and Mrs. H. Rasmussen of Olds, Alta e caeas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist last week were the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bell of Sooke. s e s Darrel Rourke travelled to Spokane last week to meet his guest Mr. Bill Hipple who © arrived by plane from Salt Lake City. Their guest is very much enjoying Castlegar and surrounding distri ee Mr. and Mrs. J. Schel-. lenberg, who had been on holiday in Vancouver and were enroute to their home in Waldheim, Sask., made a stop over here to visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. Schellen- berg. They left Saturday morning for home. swimming facilities. Our pool is such a small outdoor poo! we have had, in the past, to Put Us On Your ey: 3 For all your T-Shirt needs Buttons © Hats : Custom Transfers 253 ) Boker St. anit 2 KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD... L.A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager Excavating — Trucking Gravel Products Phone 365-7124. UNION SHOP — November 15, “Persons who and quali Note: at City Hall. R. J. Skillings City Clerk REGISTRATION for LIST OF ELECTORS 1980 - 81 ELECTORS may register for the City ANNUAL ELECTION to be held on Saturday, QUALIFICATIONS TO REGISTER AS AN ELECTOR: 1. Nineteen (19) years of a are 2. Canadian Citizen or, British subloct: 3. Resident of - Canada for 12 months + British Columbia for 6 months + City of Castlegar.for 3 months To determine it your name is listed as an elector: Telephone 365-7227 or call in REGISTRATION forms may be completed at City Hall, 460 Columbia A , City of Castlegar, Castlegar, B.C. prior to September 2; 1980, 5:00 p.m. CITY OF CASTLEGAR will b be 19 2. years of age prior to November. 15, 1980, {a6 ol " SUMMER SCHEDULE July — Service 9:30 a.m. each Sunday Aug. —8 oi & 9:30 a.m. each Sunday Robson — 4th Sunday in August, 10 a.m. Rectory: 365-2271 Attend the Church of your Choice OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. S. Summer Services: 10.a.m, . except July 27th and August 24th, when we worship at the Robson Community Church, 10a.m. . Rev, Ted Bristow _ 965-6397 or 365-7814 804 - 7th Ave., South Church School :45 a.m. ‘am, - Pastor Ira Johnson ‘= Phone 365-6762 715 - 4th Street Worship Service 11 a.m, Lowell Kindschy Ph, 365-3664 or 365-3662 Listen to the Luthoran Hour Sunday, 11:30a.m. on Radio CKQR MEETS SUNDAY a.m. Ph. 365-7973 352-5105 below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 Service for August — 16:30 a.m, ‘Sunday School and ony ee 809 Merry Croek Road Next to Cloverleaf Mote! Castleaird Plaza Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 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 - 1st Ave., North Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph, 365-5212 Christian Education Hour :45 a.m, Morning Worship lla.m Evening Service 7pm. Fallowshs Service “With God all Ithings are possible.” — Mark 10:27 Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor Phone 365-2374 3113 - 5th Avenue 9:00 a.m. Worship Infant Nursery Visitors Welcome Minister H. M. Harvey Phone 365-3616 Tuecdee Pat y: Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Sorurdays Young People P. jae] Guinan 65-7143 Saturday Night Mass mM. 7p. Sunday Races at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genellea—12Noon J _ (Wedding. Bells _ Kosiancic-Turell ° vows pia Roses and daisies set the theme for the marriage of Shi » Kostancic, Lee Tyrrell to Donald *. The wedding took place June 21 from St. i Peter Lutheran Church with Pastor Lowell, Kindschy officiating, Organist Mrs. Loulse ,. ‘Ferworn provided the music, ». The bride chose to wear her mother's wedding gown and was given ia marriage by her stepfather, Mr. Erhart Koch. The bridesmaid was the bride's sister Miss Fawn Tyrrell who wore a. floor-length _ dress made of pale yellow silk polyester: Best man was the groom's ‘brother Mr. Bernard Kosiancle. Guest book was attended by Miss Brenda Tyrrell and ushers were the bride's brother Mr. Brent Tyrrell and Mr. Norman Zittlau. * Qutdoor reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erhart Koch of Castlegar with the groom’s uncle, Mr. Ray: Kosiancis, wishing the couple well-on behalf of all. the wedding guests. Mr. and Mrs. Don Koslaricic are making their home in Nelson where Mr. Kosiancic is employed with CPR. Z. Voice of the People ay. Through aural comprehension Editor, Castlegar News: Ten years ago. this month, my appeal for information appeared in bulletin published by ‘the Canadian Council’ for Re- search in Education. I wanted to hear from re- , Searchers who thought that it ‘is possible to teach aural com- prehension of a second lang-. uage without any attention -being paid to the develop- meat of oral proficiency. A special type of course would concentrate on developing one skill only, the ability to understand the spoken lang- wage. Becoming highly skilled in one phase of lingual .com- munication instead of belng poorly proficient in - two phases would enable a French-speaking - person to speak his language when con- versing with an English. ig person and it would “enable the latter to use En- glish in replying. Communt- cation would alternate with each speaker. Foreigners told me that the idea was sensible, that aural comprehension.can . be taught, and they proceeded to do something about it. A course to develop aural com- prehension alone can now be purchased in’ the United States. t In Canada, our language- teaching specialists have un- fortunately ignored ‘the chal- lenge. Absence of such cours- es, however, does not mean | that the concept is not sound. It is. Research evidence in support of the: idea keeps , growing. Let us hope that before. long such. courses. will be available in Canada, too. George B. Landis Kingston, Ont. William. -Laitsoff, 67 of Robson passes A resident of Castlegar area for 45 years, William Zaitsoff, 67, of Robson, died Sunday. Prayer service began Tuesday evening from the Castlegar Russian Hall and’ continued. through to Wed- nesday, Born in Verigin, Sask., Mr. Zaitsoff married Flora Chursenoff in October of 1931. Mr. Zaitsoff and’ his family came to the Castlegar area in 1935 and have lived here since that time. ,An active farmer, logger’ ~ “Paul and Mike, and construction worker, Mr. Zaitsoff was a member of the Union of Spiritual Commun- ities of Christ. He is survived by. his wife, Flora, three sons, Wil- liam, George and Paul, all of Robson; one daughter, Mrs. Pete (Violet) Masloff of Den-” ver, Colorado; seven grand- children and two brothers, both of Castlegar. Funeral arrangements were under on of the Castlegar, Funecal Chapel. THAD A.NO- RAMS GOING a WISE-GUY. UNTIL SO) z COMES t UP TO BAT!" 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CORN one COB 5 7s euee 6 Pe eS) GREEN CABBAGE CAN.NO.1......... cee cecseecceceeoll ececeen ees eo OO, 89° ..19¢| CELERY PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG.7,8&9 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES KINNAIRD CENTRAL FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M. . FRIDAY'9 A.M. TO9P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS