‘A2 *) CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 2; 1980 Coie’ of the ey ® waar: Cestlegar News: T am ‘responding to an “article in the Dec. 19 edition of the Castlegar News. Tho article in question was about: ; students using Kinnaird Hall ‘ ‘a ?.as an interim class room. Ican understand parents © {concern over the safety of * z: their children in regards to. finding “live = the? ‘downs } range of the hall. id of the Yrango. On a number" empty’ cartrid, tered around, *‘° i anyone has. found a As Castlegar } Pistol club I must that I may, take ‘action to prevent this tatethat we-have a: very \‘oceuréhce'in ‘the futulye: thorough ‘clean up after. dach shooting session, hut I must sda in all fairness that ie 2Men and ladies are in- Sivited to hear the exciting eee eet After reading it through five: times, he realized he was ns we have arrived , *for. weekly shoot 'to find, $5,691 CHEQUE hos Dishict Hospital been prese: by its Lodies’ Auxiliary, itrue story of Ernie Holland: of Pembroke, Ont., who will be speaking at the Full E!Gospel Business Men's ban- equet meeting Jan. 9 at the Fireside Place. s Hollands has-spent most “of his life in prison, having fibecome an habitual criminal. isHe was first institutionalized Sat age 12, and at age 18, and 3 for the next 25 years, he served time in at least 10 nitentiaries across Canada. = Finally, at Kingston Pen- itentiary, through his hobby aft of making fish flies for ports stores, he was sent a =Bible which he began to read. being d from a hardened criminal to a “new. creation” in Christ Jesus. His habits, langua, and goals change miraculously’ teleased' from prison before his- sentence: was over. He is now trying to make up for the waster years behind bars, by speaking to and counselling troubled young people and:young ae offenders. He ‘ofter goes to court to,.speak on, their behalf. Besides. this, he is in- volved in a regular... ministry to ad people étiit in prison. January Clea ince Giftware upto 5 0 OFF Teens Leltch moking reneetation to: hospitol administrator Ken’ Talarico; ight as ‘board. gas! . John Dalziel looks on. The money is to.cover the °. chairman the 5 y.period ris A b tea Boxing Day. This in d driver, :: wo-day sol — Granite. Road WI are guests of Robson Wi The. Robson Women's‘ Institute held its annual Christmas party in the Rob- son church hall -with the Granite Road Institute mem- bers of Nelson as guests. After a luncheon stuffed toys were judged, then made ready to be given to the Crippled Children's Hospital. Mrs. Marion Jenner ' took first prize in the competition. The exchange of gifts and the singing of . carols were all part of the social time. _ Members ‘held a short business discussion in which they agreed to cater to the Robson firemen's wives ban-' quet. WI members also col- lected many gifts, some of which will go to the Queen Alexandria Hospital in Vic- toria. The next meeting will be : se inphebruary. Z. Voice of the People Focused on Year of the Chil Editor, Castlegar News: One of our major proj- ects during 1979, the Inter- - national Year of the -Child, has been to embark on sig- nificant new research pro- grams in the field of chil- understanding and | support from media in the. province. With your help, which opening of.a pe nel centre, the second backs up our strong corps of © volunteers, it is possible to. undertake and achieve our objectives of ‘providing out- care for arthritis dren's rh logy through Dr. Ross Petty, an out- standing paediatric rheum- atologist who has joined ‘The Arthritis Society, B.C. Div- ision. Dr. Petty will also be directing our enlarged treat- ment program for childrn with juvenile rheumatoid ar- thritis and other types of arthritis which affects the young,. who ‘are referred to . him by family doctors from all parts of B.C. The Arthritis - “Society, B.C. Division takes pride in,, its innovative Jbrograms, : yeceived much “lifelong resident’ ‘of -Krestova passes A lifelong resident of Krestova, Mike A. Legebok- off, 67, died Dec. 26 at the Castlegar and District Hospi- tal Service commenced from Tarry's Hall on Dec. 29, concluding Dec. 30. He was born in Krestova Sept. 29, 1912, and worked in the K his Stainless Steel wm vers _HOLLOWABE % 2 5 OFF CHINA MUGS nv DOR Genuine Leather PURSES _ 202: att Cosmetics 2 50 % OFF Poster Clearout HEU § Ail POSTERS sve d Oar . Trizone DM Rear COUGH SYRUP 25% working years. At the time of his death he was retired from - employment in construction. vived by his wife, Annie; one son, Mike of Crescent Valley; two daughters, Mrs. George (Vera). Perepolkin of Shore- acres and Miss Helen: Lege, wbokoff .of Naramata; ° six grandchildren and- one bro- ther, Pete.A. of Krestova. -He was predeceased by his mother in 1975 and “his father in 1939. Burial was at Krestova Cemetery with the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge oa, _ Mr. L is sur- Funeral service held for Annie Kinakin, 64 Funeral service com- menced Dec. 28 and con- cluded Dec. 29 from Tarry's” Hall for Annie Kinakin, 64, of Thrums, who died Dec. 25 at Castlegar and District Hospi- tal. ‘Born. Sept. 20, 1915, in Crescent Valley, » Kina- kin married in Glade where she took up residence until 1960 when she foved to Thrums. She is survived by her husband, Mike Edward; one son, George M. of Thrums; one d Mrs. Ely 13! NOVA— are Btiit HYSTENE 250 mi. 25 _& DECORATIONS All Remaining. . CHRISTMAS CARDS % 50:: OFF SUPER SPECIALS Murchies Tea ©. WetOnes Tissues Charlie Moisturizer © Many More * (Naida) Koorbatoff of Stocan Park; four grandchildren; one brother, Nick Samson of Savings Bonds The 1979/80 Seriez goes on sale wherever you.bank or invest starting Oct. 9. The Minister of Finance may dis- continue thé sale of this series at any time after Nov. 9, 1979 without advance ‘ notice. West Carl's Western Casileaird Plaza, Castlegar Liberals NOMINATING MEETING Union Hotel Trail. JAN. 6 3p.m. ~ OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12noon-1 p.m, &6-7 p.m. Cranbrook; three _ sisters, Mrs. Steve (Tillie) Malahoff of Rossland, “Mrs. Pete (Mary) Strelioff of Glade and Mrs. Helen ‘Washlow of Powell River. - Burial took place in Glade Cemetery with the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. patients no matter ‘where they live in B.C. ‘As well as the new chil- , dren's prog the end of are - developing ‘pro, based on the one! which’ been achieved here with ye 1979, will also see the open- ing of, new Vancouver. ad-- ministrative offices,’ outside * but: close: by The’ Arthritis Centre. in. Vancouver, ‘our B.C. headquarters. This move: will. make _ additional space available for patient care and’ better‘serve the . ” administrative needs of our entire B.C. program. In addi- “tion, the capacity for treating. - patients will ae ‘in-Vic- - toria’ mit . My letter carries with it. the warm wishes of all‘of,us, involved in’ B.C. arthritis’: control programs, either through treatment, educa- tion or research ‘commit ‘ments, to you and your staff; water Road. ° ‘The veticle went out of 0 icki a light” pole causing approximately :ing’a singk Saturday « son Highwayd9A- k f Castlogst $1,500 damage to the vehicle. - i Hoth “the driver. and an tine: Coal A deer, was killed ‘Dee. +, 23. when it was ‘atruck | on Celgar Fe «driven by. Linda’ Arnett’ of Robson. :Damage ‘has been estimated ‘at $600. No charg- Nes. shave! been laid. e * Ss *) ‘A> Castlegar - woman, Bonnie'Lée Jones; has been ‘ charged ‘with failing to wear ‘a seatbelt following an ac- Highway. has been’ estimated at $1,500. gating a willful dama: dent in which six road signs “between Robson ferry ramp and .the ‘Kennleyside: Dam were knocked over by+;ag unknown vehicle. Damage to the been ‘estimated - excess of $800. Police r¢ if anyone has any, informal related to this incident W¢ they please contact ¢ tlegar RCMP. detach plication” with'the, British with our ii thanks for your assistance and.our wishes to you all for a happy * and successful New Year. / COURT :In_ provincial. court on Dec. 18 Alex ‘A. Markin, 48, of Thrums pleaded guilty to a charge of driving. with a blood ‘alcohol count over .08. He was fined $750 or in de- fault 30 days in jail. . ¥ * ma co Lorrie Hume, 19,” of Castlegar pleaded: guilty to” two separate charges. One of being a minor in a, licenced premise for which’ she was fined $100 and one for.being'a minor in possession of liquor, “for pe bich she was fined § $180. eats Rani et 25, of Castlegar was given a ‘21 = day jail sentence to be served - intermittently on: weekends - for breach of a ‘recognizance. . © He is also on probation for. the duration of the sentence Fred Perepolkin, 46, of Thrums pledded guilty to a. [. ge of driving with a’ char; blood alcohol count over .08. He was. fined fe. ae D. paisa 18, ot HELP WANTED Applications will be accepted up to noon, January 4, 1980, for the position of Automotive Mechanic. “lor oF maintaining + the District's buses," maintenai 1 ri Position is full’: lawn . JOB REQUIREMENTS: Several years’ experionce id time, 12 months per year, and must be filled immediately. . 4 at the automotive mechanics’ trade, experience in electric and oxygen welding, BCTQ. or jour-. : man’s papors, Class #! licence or willing too btoin one. HOURS OF.WORK: 0700 hours fo 1530 hours. Wages and benefits are in accordance with the - current CUPE agi Submit-¢ in writing outlining qualifications, experience end : references. Interviews willbe arranged. #4. Dascher, < Socretary-Treasurer.* - SCHOOL DISTRICT iM Box 3220: Castlega VIN3HS Castlegar pleaded guilty to a charge of being a: minor-in possession of liquor. ea Ses was fined #15. ele Bradley Wiebe, 18, of Trail pleaded guilty to a | charge of supplying liquor to a'minor. He was fined $250. 50° * Castlegar Toxi’ lid., Aero: Toxi, have filed ap:. to in Taxi Rates as follows: 50° per travelled mile, per returned mile, of. per minute in excess of two minutes free waiting time. eee ay objections to the proposed Taxi Rates bern be filed on or before January 3rd, 1980, with: the: Superintendent of Motor Carriers, 4240 Manor Street, Burnaby, B.C. 5G 3X5. The proposed etfeqd tive date is Jonuory 17th, 1980. oA Castlegar Taxi Ltd., Aero Taxi. Columbia Motor Corrier ANGLICAN CHURCH > 38T. DAVID’S : 8 a.m. Eucharist 10 a.m, Eucharist and Sunday School ~ Morning Prayer - on Fourth Sunday Robso: in 2nd & 4th Sunday 10:00 a.m Rev. Desmond Carroll __ 965-2271 OF CANADA 7#:30 p.m. Family Service 11:30 p.m. Communion, Rev. Ted Bristow: . 365-631 9:50! a.m. Sunday School - :11.a.m. Worship Service ‘z jay, 7 p.m., Cottage "Bible Studies ~ Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and Hy Night. : ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St: * Worship Service 41 a.m_ Sunday Schoo! 9:45 a.m. 02 Lowell Kindsehy. © Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662 Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m. on Radio CKQR.- ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC “Rev. Micheel Guinan: : ‘Ph. 43 ear 2 Saturday Night. Mass _ te p.m. Sunday Masses at (8am, and 10 a.m. SEVENTH DAY RADVENTIST CHURCH] ‘a7 Columbia Ave:, fall: Pa aster e D.Zinner 365. SATURDAY. SEAVICeS « ~.. Sabbath School... (all dges)'9:30 a.m *; Divine Worship 11 a. im.” Tuesday 7:30 p.m. : Bible Study & Prayer Hour: "Worship with us on the 5, Day Jesus Worshipped”: * BGRACE PRESBYTERIAN : Sunday School: : + 11:00 a.m: Worship “ Infant-Nursery‘and ‘> Junior’ Congregration' Minfster-H.M. Harvey Sf _Phene 965-381 _ By Jean MacKenale 5 ounialay lakes and free ferry ‘des add up to a great vacation wien you head south on Highway 23-from Revelstoke, __EVDrive aboard the M.V. Galena for your first free ride across the “head of the Upper Arrow Lake! It's a 30-minute crossing from Shelter Bay to Gatena Bay on the east side of the lake. As you bump 5 offtthe ferry ramp tim left toward Beaton and a 75-kilonietre-long oad that leads to adventure in the back country., aiThis. road is Highway 31, which winds ‘beside Trout Lake and the Lardeau River, to big and | beautiful, Kootenay Lake; You Won't-make much time on’ this section of the trip. There are some sharp curves and’ some rough Spots, s0 take it easy and enjoy the ‘scenery, ‘HISTORIC BUILDINGS ‘Wien you reach Kaslo, stop for ‘a'Took at the old buildings that date back to the 1890's when Kootenay mining was in its hey- And be sure to go aboard the miitseum shipS.S. Moyle, the last Ofsthe stemwheelers that once ‘atéamed the Kootenay Lake. At | Balfour,’.furn west onto Highway 3A. This road parallels _ Sandon: Just aming 0p: the sheltered .west ‘arm of Kootenay Lake:and leads-to the beach and campsites of Kokanee Creek Provincial. Park. If you , want to head forthe hills; drive up into Kokanee Glacier Park, a few kil lometresjgorth pf. th At'Nelson, take Highwa: through the ghost towns of Ymir and Salmo, Champion Lakes Park is only a half hour drive west of Salmo. :There's great swimming + the lake and the park makes a se for day trips into Trail ‘orto Rossland’ ‘8 Mine Museum‘ where you can’ tread ‘the. dank ‘tunnels of: the old Le'Roi Mine. : + ORCHIDS ON HIGH‘ It's: 85: kilometres ‘over. the | Selkirk Range. to’ Creston, The drive is one of the most spectacu- ~ latin. the’; province, » passing through’ Stagleap Provincial Park. and’ up ..the Kgotenay 'Skywi which is a section of Highway 3 If you drive the Skyway in sum- 9 mer, watch for the slim stalks'of Jil white rein orchards that cluster in the moist roadside ditches, ‘The green. polders of. the Kootenay | River. near Creston ‘are, a wildfowl refuge. Take time. to + seek out the nature centre and tour’ i the, marsh before’ turning’ north again on Highway 3A: Canales theastem The next part‘of: takes you back ove? 3 kilometres of Highway 31! tot! since, you are travelling ‘i posite direction,. the scenery, still looks fresh and new. , Leave ‘Kootenay: Lake. behind fl at Kaslo and take Highway 31A. west to explore the ghost town of ff Sandon, once the silver capital of @__ the Kootenays. Then drop down to the shore of Slocan Lake and New Dea which’ was. grigi- nally called E! Dorado, Though mining has petered out since the turn of the century, the lovely drive north past Rosebery, Provincia] Park to Nakusp doesn’t change.’ Break the journey’ at Nakusp Hot Springs where two outdoor pools range in tempera- - ture from 39-t0 44 degrees Cel- sius. Then follow the Upper Arrow: Lake shore. back to the Galena Bay Ferry and Revelstoke; ¢ on pleting a loose fi igure-8 jo through three of B.C,'s beau « Mountain valleys. A former’ Fst of the He lived in Rossland and then Castlegar, and was employed at Cominco for 32 years. In 1969 he retired due to ill health. . 1 Mr. Toogoad is survived by his wife, Irene; two sons, Anthony of Victoria, and Paul of Oregon; one daugh- ~ Former area man ter. ‘Alice Ashton ‘of Deltas ‘Philip, gix children; two sis- Langley, died SA Read of Victoria, fad ‘Kathleen Blackwell of Rossland; as well as numey- ous nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by one brother, James, in 1973, Funeral service was held at Langley Gospel Hall Dec. 22 with interment in Langley Lawn Cemetery. _Funeral service held for Mike Nachvolodoff a Fureral service began _ffom ‘the Shoreacres Com- “munity Hall on Jan. 2, concluding Jan. 3, for Mike J. /Nachvolodot TT, of Shore- » who passed away Dec. vat the .Castlegar and ict Hospital. Born in Kamsack, Sask., Oct, 10, 1902, Mr. Nechvolo- .doff carrie to Ootischenia as a Ayouth.* He moved.to Glade . “where he married and re- sided until 1966, when he moved ‘té Shoreacres. He made .Shoreacres his home until the time of his passing. ©” A Blacksmith by trade, a 'piece of an era went with Mr. Nechevolodoff. When he reached retirement at Koote- nay Forest Products his cular job as Blacksmith was not-replaced. He was a member of the Union Spiritual Comimunities of Christ. He is predeceased by, his wife, Tina, in 1972. He ‘is’ survived by ‘his ‘son,- William, of Shoreacres; three daughters, Mrs..Pete (Vera) ered tlegar, Mrs. (Mary): Koorbatoff ,of itirencres and Mrs...Pete. Polly) Samyloff of Ooti- - schenia; 15 grandchildren;.. two great-grandchildren; and one brother, John, of Nelson. Burial was in Shoreacres cemetery. Castlegar Funeral home in care of arrange- ments. Falling objects cause of many industrial injuries . More than one in five of all industrial injuries happen when someone gets struck by a falling object,~ say stat- isticians at the Workers’ Compensation Board. The same injury can . hurt just as much if it happens in the home and the Workers’: Compensation Board regulations which ‘re- quire that industrial material ‘is:'not stacked too high. for stability can be applied in a carport or basement. Look at your home as 5 if it. were a workplace and check for unsafe conditions. _ FORRENT | Gifice or Retail Space In-Downtown Castlegar ‘Office in the Ca: d by Cast! 8 i News > Approximately 400 s . ft. Heat and’ ‘light included. Street-level “entrance. Aire conditioned in summer. CONTACT: Castiegar News, 191 : Columbia Ave. Ask for Burt Campbell. Ph. 365-7266: days; 365-5834 evenings - and rwveckarids. On Dec. 27, 2B and 29 the ze uastleean Regional ;Recrea: tion Complex was the loca- Sponsored by the Castle- . gar Minor. Hockey Associa-' tion, the tournament was a total success, involying over. 100 participants. The win- ning team from Trail picked up a gold medal shea they ‘beat Castlegar 4-2. Castlegar was awarded the silver med- al and the Grand Forks team beat Cranbrook for the’ bronze medal. . 2 The Gas public skat- ing schédule for the- _ Christmas holidays termi- nates Jan. 4 and reverts back to regular scheduling on Jan. = « Je 8 : The next Rebels Jr. Hockey home game is sched- uled for the evening of Jan. 11 when the Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs take on the Rebels in ‘the Castlegar Regional Rec- . reation Complex. * * “2 The Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 - winter program starts Jan. 21. brochures outlining all t! activities which will be of- fered will be available very shortly. You may pick up your brochure at the recrea- tion office in the complex or. at various retail outlets’ in Castlegar.” Violence 8 ['stants| WEONESOA Lea: jp™ JANUARY. 9 Waring — Gui ray, mane eat, Listen for. details on our winter .program.when we we ad inn week’ “Castlogar News hee ing‘all tho programs which: will be offered. You may register fer thé programs of your choice at the Recreation - office starting Jan. 14 at 8:80) au ma. : a Doe . : For further information © on retreation happenings in Castlegar ‘and District call Regional Recreation Commis- ‘sion No. 1 at 365-3386. » _ Savings Bonds This year marks the 34th anniversary of Canada Sav- ings Bonds. They were first sold in 1946, FRANK'S Sharpening Shop CASTLEGAR Behind ‘Castle Theatre’ _ 365-7395 Saws © Drills * Tools Chain Saws ® Scissors Pinking Shears. Mower Blades ° Etc. ‘Belsaw' & ‘Foley’ equipped ALSO- Auto.-weld Bandsaw Blades up to 5" wide |SAUSAGES TINY SHRIMP © FORTUNE. 4% OZ. TIN aKS “APPROVED.” $ HOMESTYLE. KAM. '12 Oz: TIN TUNCHEON. MEAT 19} LIGHT TUNA GOLD SEAL. FLAKED. 6. OZ. TIN’. Lah N a Te HELPER sary toe 10% = SHONEY UNPASTEURIZED No. 1. WHITE, ~ GRANPA GRAHAMS.......02++ be Maa 89 ~ COFFEE eis 3. 49: MILK " “CARNATION Tall $] 79 . TENDERFLAKE ..... wl 9 : CATELLI DINNERS MAC.& CHEESE... 3h $1 .00 SPAGHETTI OR MACAROR! correo. 21 .89| | TOMATOES AYLMER. 26 FL. OZ.TIN...-+..- 69° fol STUARTHOUSE. IS INCH..........005. ROLLED OATS ROBIN HOOD. 2.25 KG 2g 89). FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX. 200 2-PLY ........sseesceseseoes ORANGE JUICE SOUTHERN SUN. 32 FL. OZ, JAR.......... 99 [FLEECY. 176 Ft: SOL cesses DILL PICKLES féiscc. BICKS. 32 OZ, JAR .. LETTUCE NO. 1. LAUNDRY DETERGENT FRESH PRODUCE eee tb, 39" MEDIUM.NO. ¥.....00000008 SUNLIGHT COOKING ONIONS | CABBAGE NO.1 ee 19% NO. wccccccccccccernccves ‘PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN 3,485 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT.QUANTITIES KINNAIRD C CENTRAL FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP es STORE HOURS: SAT,, MON., TUES., WED., THURS. —9A.M. TOS FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 3 sb tert wasn rata BRUSSELS SPROUTS