r a“ ne as ee : CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 31, 1979 A5 Booster Club Four taken to: COMMUNITY : Nielsen weds SAMES BROLIN Busy season ahead. MARGOT KIDDER hospital after ws — neste > ALL AGES participated once again in this year's skate-a-thon and the youngest per- son to don the blades was three-year-old _ Patrick Bin, who is shown with his mother Trudy. Edith Wilson, 82, was the oldest person to participate this year, and she completed 102 laps of the skating surface. all, and nine-y Id Chris Hal hk brought in $87 on one lap of the rink. Proceeds raised by the 56 skaters will go to various clubs and organizations, in- cluding the Kiwanis soccer field project. Gross pledges amounted , to ap- proximately $3,000. in support of Rebels The Rebel Booster Club has begun its third season of activities, with a ‘Meet the to the former Rebels who re- ceived hockey scholarships and are now attending univer- sity. Ce also to Rebels’ dance for Nov. 10 at the regional rec- reation complex. Tickets will be on sale at all Rebel home games, the recreation office or from the booster club executive. Ad- vance ticket sales only. The club holds a 50 - 50 draw at all home games, which this year also features an autographed hockey stick. Members also have mem- bership cards available for $1 each, which-entitles the hold- er to reduced rates at booster club functions. . This year the club is fea- turing Rebel Booster T-shirts, which will be on sale at Rebel home games, Once again a Christmas Cheer Draw is being planned, In the past, the booster club has bought the crests, names and numbers for team jackets, purchased’ individual ‘trophies for team members, purchased banquet tickets for each team member and char- tered a bus to the East Kootenays during playoffs. those who have moved into competition at the junior A level. The booster club would like to take thls opportunity to thank everyone who support- ed the Rebels in the past and looks forward to continued support in the 1979-80 sea- son. Kubla Khan, Samuel Taylor Coleridge's most fa- mous poem, was written while the the influence of opium, poet was under RE-ELECT GODDERIS for Alderman 2-car collision There’ have been no charges laid as yet by police following a two vehicle acci- dent on Columbia Avenue near the ofd arena Oct. 30.. Conrad Maturick, 19, of Castlegar and three passen- gers in the vehicle which he was driving, Ken Horcoff, 17, Laurence McFarlane, 17 and Karl Duske, 16, all of Castle: gar were taken to hospital suffering from bruises, facial and head cuts. vehicle involved was driven by Rolf Popp, 18, of Castle- gar, and received $1,500 dam- age, while Maturick's vehicle suffered $800 damage. LN THE SIGN OF A GOOD BUSINESS NEIGHBOR ... would like to Several handicapped children gave their extend their congratulations East division teams (Minor Hockey /} win over local Rebels By JOHN PHILLIPS Two losses by the Castle- gar Rebels over the weekend can be attributed to slow first period starts, and the inability to control the puck in their own zone. Both games were against East Division teams, and Sat- urday night saw the Cran- brook Colts defeat the Rebels 6-1 before about 400 fans at the Community Complex. The first period ended 1-0 for the Colts, as they con- trolled the play and only some fine goaltending by Tim Stub- bins held Cranbrook’s lead to a one goal margin. The second period start- ed with Cranbrook continuing to apply pressure and they were rewarded with two goals before the Rebel’s newcomer, Grant Sookro, picked up Castlegar’s first goal. Sook- ro’s goal seemed to spark the home team, but they were thwarted by Cranbrook’s goaltender, Cloerer, while the Colts picked up three more goals and the game ended 6-1 for Cranbrook. On Sunday the Rebels faced the Fernie Sabres and while they made a determined effort at a comeback bid mid-way through the second period, too many errors cost them the game. Once again the Rebels got off to a slow start, as Fernie scored two goals and kept Castlegar penned up in their own end. The second period saw the Rebels get on track as Ken Sherstobitoff and new- comer Barry Streliev each scored to even it at 2-2 after the first five minutes of play. Eric Horn scored a power play goal for the Rebels to open the third period tying the score. Both teams had good scoring opportunities, By now all hockey moms have had a phone call, or a schedule from thelr team mothers asking them to work an hour in the concession at the old arena. . Working in the conces- sion enables you to meet all the hockey parents and kids on your team and other teams and get into the atmosphere of hockey. We expect every mother to do her part in working in the concession, as the profits made here keep minor hockey fees down to a minimum. If the mother can’t work, fa- thers are welcome. There’s a referees’ Clinic this Saturday in Trail for Level I and Level II certifi- cation. For further infor- mation, phone Gary Hyson at 365-7389. Compliments of CASTLEGAR NEWS b who | etone Wagon. THE SIGN OF A MERCHANT WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE... This emblem identifies the civic-minded In the community. For information call JANFYFE 365-7154 or M. KENNEDY 365-3590 but Rick Cl in the Rebels net and Greg Stewart for Fernie made some nice saves. Ries Near the midway point of the period the Rebel defense once again coughed up the puck and the Sabres capital- ized to take a 6-5 lead. The Sabres scored two more goals before the period ended to win the game 8-5. ° The Rebels record now stands at 3 wins and S losses. . Castlegar has added four new players to their roster: defensemen Larry Campbell, forwards Todd Reid, Barry Streliev and Grant Sookro. All the new players picked up at least one point during the - Sunday game. If these players continue to help the team I think the Rebels are on the road to winning games. The Rebels next game is Friday Nov. 2 in Rossland and their next home game is Sat- urday, Nov. 3 against Cres- ton. Game time is 8:30 at the complex. If you can't make the game in Rossland tune in to CKQR at & p.m. for the play-by-play broadcast. The sharpest Zenith picture ever. TRI-FFOCUS PICTURE TUBE ‘Designed to be the most reliable Zenith ever. TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS Zenith's most sophisticated automatic picture control system... COLOR SENTRY 19” DECORATOR COMPACT TV over SO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 varieties The 6-PAKS The other ° _i0a.m. to7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel West Coast Seafoods ***° ARE HERE. "See pg. A2 y ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM © One-knob VHF and UHF Channel Selector © Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System *® Picture Control a MIKE’S TV SER €- 621 Columbia Ave. vice 365-5112 Comething $ $ Big BUS $ * Great Sco $ $ Peng * Pauls & tol ~ AN % ye\ Wind - se os * : $ x chic Gomething New $ H.LS. $ § — Thade in your old jeans! — They‘re worth $6 towards the purchase of any NEW pair of jeans of your choice. Sale in effect this Thursday through Saturday ONLY. (Old pair of jeans must be washed before trading in.) CKlothes TKloset 55 Maple St., CASTLEGAR 365-7589 Bulletin Board SON'S OF NORWAY The Ladies’ Auxillary will be holding .a Christmas Tea & Bazaar Nov. 3 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Nordic Hall. “A variety of Scandinévian goodies.’” . NEW STYLE HOCKEY JACKETS Last chance to order winter weight bomber style hockey Jackets is Saturday, Nov. 3 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the old arena. Samples can be tried on. This is a one time order only. USCC LADIES : “Kootenay USCC Ladies’ Organization are holding a Garage Sale in the Castlegar Doukhobor Hall Friday, Nov. 2 from 9 to 6 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 3 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ect , PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE The Pentecostal Tabernacle Christian Edu- cation Hour will be changed to 9:45 a.m. on Sunday starting on Nov. 4. SELKIRK COLLEGE BIOLOGY CLUB LUNCHTIME FILM PROGRAM _ i Northwest Territories at 12:35 (noon) Thursday, Nov. Lin Rm, K-10. (Tentative — a slide-talk show by Bill Sloan, historian) Island of Monkeys at 12:35 (noon) Thursday, Nov. 8 in Rm. K-10. nS The above are approximately 60 minutes in length: All showings are free to the public and students. Bag lunches are encouraged. ‘‘Eat, relax and learn.’ MEET THE REBELS Meet the Rebels Dance to be held Nov. 10 at the Arena Complex. Music by The New Company from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets $3.50 cach, available.at the - Recreation. office or from the Booster Club executive, Advance ticket sales only. SENIOR CITIZENS o A business meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 1 in the Senior's Hall at 2 p.m. Ay : on WOMEN'S AGLOW at The next meeting of the Women's Aglow will be held on Nov. 7, at 10:30 a.m. at the Hi Arrow Arms, with guest speaker Mary Vander Meulen. For * tickets phone 365-2495 or at Granny’s Pantry at the Plaza. Please note change of time from 11 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. All ladies cordially invited. ‘ BINGO The Appledale Hall in Appledale is having a Bingo on Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6:30; Cards are $3 for 20 games. The money from this project, (if ‘any) will go towards a new electric stove. CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR The annual Christmas Craft Fair sponsored by Blueberry Recreation will be held in the Castlegar. Community Complex Friday, Nov. 9 at 10 a.m. to 9 p.m, and Saturday, Nov. 10 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. “ Shop ‘early for a hand-made Christmas present. There will be over 30 booths to choose from. SOCIETY FOR SELF AWARENESS The Society for Self Awareness will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. in the faculty lounge at Selkirk .College. This months’ program features video tapes of last year’s Spring Festival of Awareness. All are welcome. On Friday, Nov. 2 at 7:30 in Resker Hall, Robson, the Society will sponsor a talk by Jade on various methods of healing. LA LECHE LEAGUE . The La Leche League of Castlegar will be holding the second in a series of four monthly ” meetings at the home of Anita Idle, 1701 Third Ave. South, Castlegar on Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. The meeting is entitled ‘‘The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties."’ Anyone interested in breastfeeding is welcome to attend. For. further ‘ion or any to breast- feeding please call Patti McMillan at 399-4757. ROBSON RECREATION 1) Social Club is holding it’s first Card Social of the season on Saturday, Nov. 3 at 7:30 in the Robson p) Social Club Flea Market will be held Sunday, Nov. 4 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Robson Hall. Everyone welcome. ,-;41OW SHOULD WE THEN LIVE? Why isn’t it safe to walk the streets at night? Why is violence increasing? The Francis Shaeffer film series, ‘How Should We Then Live?’ attempts to answer these questions. The first two 30-minute films, ‘‘The Roman Age”’ and ‘‘The Middle Ages” will be shown af Calvary Baptist Church Friday, Nov. 2 at.7 p.m. Everyone is invited. CAMR CHRISTMAS CARDS : Available starting Monday, Nov. 5 at the Clay Castle, 211 Maple St. — Christmas cards distributed by the Canadian Association for the Mentally Retarded, sold by and for the benefit of our local Society. Cost is $2.25 per box of 10 cards with five assorted designs by known Canadian artists: A.Y. Jackson, Cornelius Krieghoff and others. VOLUNIEER EXCHANGE 365-2422 or 365-2412 1) Justice Council: Nov. 5 at:7 p.m. ‘‘Court- watch’’ presented by the Grand Forks Justice Council Provincial Symposium overview. 2) B.C. Council for the Family: Parenting Group Thursday, Nov. 15, at 10 a.m, 3) Mother's Group: Every Wednesday 10 to 11:30 a.m. Join us. * 4) Assertiveness Training for Women: . For information call us. : 5)-Boat People Committee: Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit’ organizations are listed here, through the courtesy of Ganadign Cellulose s Aataror, Pulp and Lumber perations, Please submit notices directly to the: Castlegar News by & p.m. Mondays. med a A Public Service of intenor Pulp and Intenor Lumber Operations Canadian Cellulose _ + 865-3603 / Wedding Bells. Pondelicek Large baskets of garden flowers in: autumn tones decorated the Castlegar United Church, when Mr. and Mrs, Edward Ponde- licek of Castlegar gave their daughter, Debra Susan, in marriage to Glen Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs, Axel Nielsen of Castlegar. - Rev. Ted Bristow officiated at the double-ring ceremony on Sept. 15, while Mrs. Loulse Ferworn: of Castlegar accompanied Mrs, Margaret Reith as she sang ‘‘Every Day of My Life’ and ‘‘O Perfect Love.’” The bride chose a gown of white satin en _ train, its delicate bodice of lace accented by "Mr. and Mrs, Lorne George Hadikin —Vogue Studio Portrait by Helmuth August wedding unites Hadikin with Kalmakoff sarge be. The Brilliant Cultural Centre was the icene of a beautiful August wedding uniting 4 Gail K of and Lome George Haditin of Pess Creek. Blessings were given to the young couple oy their parents Bili and Katherine Kalmakoff and George and Elma Hadikin and by their ‘amilies at the home of the bride's parents and . it the home of.the newlyweds. A logge gathering of friends and relatives yteeted the wedding party at the Brilliant lultural Centre, where prayers were recited n honor of the young couple. Mr. John J. Verigin addressed the newlyweds on behalf of che guests. : Following the wedding ceremony was a « taditional Doukhobor dinner in the banquet soom of the cultural centre. Master of neremonies was an uncle of the bride, Mr. Nick Ogloff. . During the dinner, guests were enter- tained by several ». The bride’s sister, Liza, sang ‘‘I’d Like to Teach the World song ind Mrs, Anne Piotnikoff read her poem for che bride and groom. . Three friends from Grand Forks, Chris sang “A aeeereg DOS caceeds Lei Mr. George Kalmakoff gave satirical advice on “How to be happy though married” and Mr. Peter Boshko read a poem - he composed for the newlyweds. Other speeches were made by the best- man, maid of honor and the groom’s sister, Mrs, Hanna Postnikoff. g The bride looked radiant in a traditional Doukhobor ensemble .of white polyester chiffon over satin and lace, Her shawl, was hand-embroidered with silk roses. To comple- ment her ensemble, she wore a corsage of. burgundy‘roses and baby’s breath. Maid-of-honor, Louella Nichvolodoff and bridesmaids, Liz Gorkoff and Mary Ann Lehihan wore outfits of burgundy polyester chiffon over taffetta made similor to the bride’s. Their corsages were of white car- natiggs and burgundy roses.. The groom wore a white tuxedo and a rose boutonniere. Best man, Mr. Dan Souker- off, and ushers, Mr. Joe Kalmakoff, brother of the bride and Mr. Pete Bloodoff, wore burgundy tuxedos complemented by carnation and rose.boutonnieres. Following the dinners a wedding party was held at the home of the groom’s parents. After a honeymoon to Vancouver Island, the newlyweds are making their home in Pass Creek. : graceful angel-wing sleeves. Yellow roses on tiny ornamental flowers and beads secured her bouffant three-tier veil of titlle in fingertip length. ‘The bride carried a cascading bouquet of orange and yellow roses, laced with greenery" and flowing ribbon. For jewelry, she wore the groom's gift of a heart-shaped goldstone necklace, % Maid of honor Donna Dube of Castlegar wore a full-lenth gown of yellow nylon organza, with short satin sleeves, tie-back belt and deep ruffle at the hemline. Bridesmaid Jackie Janzen of Castlegar was. attired in full-length yellow nylon sheer, featuring a sleeveless top and attached cape. Both attendants carried baskets of au- -tumn-toned roses, with greenery and ribbon. Best man was Mr. Bob Sherstobitoff of Castlegar and ushers were Mr, Greg Richards and Mr. Ron Pfeiffer, both of Castlegar. An autumn theme prevailed in the decor _ of the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel banquet room for the reception, where Mr. Reiny Berme! of Castlegar .was master of cer- Boojun tree has strange. characteristics The-Boojum tree which grows in Baja, California, is often likened to an upside- “down carrot. Its maximum diameter at the base is as much as 90 centimetres and it ranges upwards as a slim pole some- times higher than 20 metres. The trunk and branches are covered with short, thor- ny, leafless branchlets at the tips of which appear in season small yellowish-white flowers. Most of the trees grow straight up, single spired. A few of them, high up, sud- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gary Nielsen - —Photo by Dave Hiebert ertonies. The bride’s uncle, Mr. Bill Houston of Calgary, proposed the bridal toast. Special guests at the event were the bride’s grandmothers, Mrs. A. Kun of Oliver, B.C. and Mrs. G. Pondelicek of Castlegar. Following a honeymoon trip to Spokane, the newlyweds have taken up residence in Castlegar. GOD'S SAKE, AELEASED BY AMERICAN INTERNATIONALE s4 WARNING—Some vioience & Vv uggestive scanes—BC Director SELKIRK. COLLEGE ‘BUNDAY MATINEE AT BOG AME [SUN] MON, 709 pm c» Aitermeent mapannatd Beier (With an exci) Lernational Coat, ‘Brow ros: In space no one can heer you scream SITE RUST LAGE: ANTMOHTY GRATER, ‘WARNING: Some gory violence— B.C, Director. a, denly decide to have two or. three. ‘b presidency, John Adams and ‘After leaving’ the U.S!” * straight“ up or at fantastic angles; or the whole tree may extend < Savings at / Polic Charges are pending and RCMP report they are. still “investigating a two vehicle accident that occurred Oct. 25 on Highway.3A at the Robson junction. Police state that a vehicle driven by Walter Tru- betskoff of Castlegar collided with a vehicle driven by Kathleen Kujuhdzic, also of Castlegar. No one was injured. and total damage was esti- mated at $2,000. . e e RCMP are investigating a single vehicle accident that curred at the Salmo/Nelson unction Oct. 27. The driver of he vehicle, Randy Peter steep, 20, of Trail was treated ‘or head injuries and damage Flon, Minitoba received a cut on the chin after her vehicle, left the road on a curve and flipped into the ditch. Dam- age was estimated at $1,000. . * e The Castlegar detatch- ment of the RCMP report that since the inception of the new firearm legislation last sum- mer it has processed 137 applications and issued 137 firearm acquisition certifi- cates. * * « Police are still investi- gating a break-in at Me- Gauley Ready Mix Concrete Co. Ltd. in Kinnaird, which . was discovered on the morn- ing of Oct. 29. Toots and keys of an value wo the vehicle was d at $6,000.. * * . An accident in which a pedestrian was struck by a motorcycle on the D-D Ranch Road Oct. 28 is still under investigation according to po- Kabatoff, 59, of Castlegar was walking with her husband when she was struck by a motorcycle. Kabatoff was tak- en by an ambulance: to hos- pital suffering from head in- juries and a fractured leg. Police later discovered .that the motorcycle was driven by a Castlegar juvenile. s e There were no charges laid by police following @ single vehicle accident on Broadwater Road and Pass Creek Road Oct. 30. The lice. RCMP report that Helen driver, Anita Cook, 23, of Flin Royal . Canadian % Legion Branch No. 170 Branch & Associate Members Dinner Friday, Nov. 9 Happy Hour 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Deadline: Nov. 5 Sign up for dinner at-- lounge, or phone were stolen. .. Le e Rosemary Christiansen, 46, of Castlegar has been ~~ charged with failure to yield - right-of-way following a two vehicle atcident Oct. 29 on Columbia Avenue and Juni- per Street. Christiansen’s ve- hicle was reportedly in. col- lision with a vehicle driven by Robert Ursulak, 17, of Castle- gar. Damage was estimated at $1,500. Give the United Way. Compliments. : . CASTLEGAR NEWS xs 7 Thomas Jefferson both died _ on July 4, 1826. This Friday night features a at $9.95 per person. For reservations, LUNCHEON SMORGASBORD Now Fall Opening Hours Monday through Friday — 11. a.m, to 13 p.m. arch clear over, put its top in he ground and take root. 7 INTERNATIONAL SN SMORGASBORD FRIDAY NIGHTS MEXICA SMORGASBORD phone 365-6000 2 pMonday through Friday Saturdays — 5 p.m. tol a.m. SUNDAYS CLOSED GY] fireside place Remember, our PRIME RIB SMORGASBORD Monday Night 9.95 per person ‘alleymaid ” Sides of Beef Canada Grade -A-181.65 Beef Hind Quarter Canada Grade A-1 £2.09 —— Ste | =| ROD STEIGER ee Beef Front Quarter Canada Grade, A-1 31.29 Sides of Beef Canada Grade A-3 $1.29 10¢ PER LB. FOR CUTTING, WRAPPING, AND QUICK FREEZING WEIGHT LOSS WILL VARY DUE TO TRIMMING AND BONING Fresh Pork Sides Valleymaid | - Foods Ltd. 333 7th Ave. 5S. 365-3812 OPEN 9 A:M.to 10.P.M.7 DAYS A WEEK