CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 13, 1978 k

+ CONSTRUCTION BEGAN last week on walls of the planned
$810,000 42-unit apartment bullding at 509 Seventh Ave., S.,
+ being built by Jeffs Construction Ltd. of Nanaimo for the
; Headway Corporation of Thunder Bay. The bullding was
approved by the city In November as a Central Housing and

ns

elty for each unit.

i lt i
SEs

a

Cay

= tend eo * .
Rental Program, which will mean payment of $1,000 to the
Located near the Reg!

Tonal Recreation
36

Complex, left, the apartment buliding will Inctud

{wo-bedroom unlts and 78 parking space:
Cc.

NewsFoto by Lols Hughes

Mortgage Corporation project under the federal A

PRESENTLY PERFORMING for the pri-
mary and elementary students of School
9 are these members of
“Question of Balance Dance Theatre
consisting of, left to sight, Michael Durant,

District No.

Sabbian Davis, Penny Beamish,

Lynette Lightfoot, Ellen Schwartz and Anita
in September of last
year, the choreographer and teacher is
Lynette Lightfoot assisted by Anita Green-
wood. Since there Is no outlet for dance in
te Interior this group’s ambitlon Is to

Greenwood. Formed

give dance

that. normal

Gall Oglow, mances of th

Kasio.—M.

Food Commission

Grassroots lnquiry

A grassroots inquiry into
Canada's food system is looking
for interested people in the
West Kootenays to help in
planning for, and contributing
to, hearings which will take

- place in the region in late fall.

The People's Food Com-
mission hopes to hear from a
wide range of people in com-
munities across the country
about such questions as Why
are our farmers and farms
disappearing? Why are food
prices so high? How do food
additives and chemicals affect
our health? What is the role of
the large food corporation in
Canada? Where have our loca)

& . markets and small grocery

performances using various

types of dance (ballet, Jazz, modern, etc.)
almed at children as well as adults. Thay
would like to travel to small communities

ly would not recelve perfor-
ls nature and to provide neces-

sary cultural education to the pubile to
broaden Its awareness of the many different
aspects of dance. This group has already
performed in the Nelson schoo! district and
has given its own adult show in Nelson and

Durant Photo

Hard Struggle Faced by B.C. |
Libraries to Interest Province

The following report ap-
speared in the Feliciter, a
3Canadian Library Association

The British Columbia Li-
‘brary Association is still trying
to grapple with the provincial
*government and to spark some
sinterest in public libraries,
swithout_ much success, BCLA
‘representative Bill Watson told
“council at the February meet-

“Everyone knows it’s
going to be a hard struggle, and
no one has the time or energy,”
he said.

Watson reported that

three members of the BCLA.

executive met with the asso-
ciate deputy minister of rec-
reation and conservation in
December to establish another
point of contact between the

wing.

association and the govern-
ment, and to transmit certain

Glenmerry

NEW AND USED
FURNITURE

BCLA positions,

‘BCLA representatives said
all developments affecting pub-
lic libraries and i i

of the Library Development
Commission's program for li-
brary development.

When BCLA protested the
cuts, the government assured
the association that library
development would be accel-
erated when the financial situa-
tion improved, Watson's report
said.

Representatives told the
minister that although reve-
nues and spending are higher,
there ig no indication that the
government is thinking about
libraries. If planning is in

h ne,

services since the present gov-

3191 ‘Highway Drive
PHONE 364-1822

ernment took office have been
negative, includi il

| Now, in Castlegar...

CONTINUOUS
EVESTROUGHS

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© White or Brown Baked-On Finish
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prog the asso-
ciation should be aware of and
involved in it, and if there is no
planning, there should be,
BCLA said.

- BCLA representatives also
said .the public libraries act
should be revised, and the
system of provincial aid to
libraries needs rethinking and
systemization.

These points were summed
up in a letter to the associate
deputy minister from BCLA
president Fred White, and the
association is making plans to
pursue the initiative, Watson

reported.

—A>

Fo, Plywood
7 Headquarters

3/8 Spruce

Standard.

‘an Bush &
Biimbing

5/8 Spruce
eae $] 1

T&G...ea,

% Spruce

DGrade. ...ea. $12 i

-qSchools Licencing Act, R.S.A.

stores gone? How can the food,
system better serve people?

In B.C., two commission-
ers—Jack Warnock, an or-
chardist from Naramata, who
once taught political economy
in Saskatchewan and Mary
Rawson, a private planning
consultant and an orginal mem-
ber of the B.C. Land Com-
mission—will travel to many
communities in the fall and next
spring to receive briefs and
other presentations from local
People.

They will then put to
gether all the information that
has been gathered to develop a

_ picture of how the food system

works in B.C: and what might
be done to better meet the
needs of people.

This non-governmental in-

. quiry is based on the assump-

tion that there is a lot that
people themselves can do to
bring about needed change, and
‘that reliance on government
inquiries and policies is not the
only way to go.

For the PFC to be a
success, local working groups in
each region of the province
need to form in order to provide
organizational support to en-
courage research for, and par-
ticipations in, the hearings.
After the final reports and
siimmaries of the inquiry have
been released, the local groups
can then take the initiative to
promote suggested:changes.

In the West Kootenays the
reduction of our farming com-
munity is a very real issue.
Marketing of what surplus food
is produced, the encourage-
ment of increased agricultural
activity, the development of co-
operatives and farmers mar-
kets, problems connected with
food additives and the need for
nutritional education may well
be other issues brought up by
participants in the hearings.

Working groups have al-
ready formed in many parts of
the province, including the
Okanagan, Fraser Valley, Van-
couver Island, Terrace and
Prince ‘Rupert. Several indi-
viduals in the West Kootenays

Down With
Mosquitoes
For Only $5

For $5, says the Junior
Women’s League of Bedford,
N.H., you can buy a bag of 25
dragonfly nymphs to get an
early start on the battle against
mosquitoes.

Four bagsful will be
enough dragonflies to gobble a
half acre of the pesky insects’
larvae. ‘

The ladies say dragonflies
do not sting or bite humans and
can eat their weight in mos-

- quitoes in a half hour.

Western Canada School
of Auctlonesring Ltd.

Canada’s first and only completely
nadian course offered any-
where. Licenced under the Trade

, Local Police Respond
~ To Varied Complaints

RCMP attended six acci-
dents which were included in
the 80 complaints handled by
the local detachment over the
weekend,

* Two charges were laid for
having a blood alcohol count
over .08, four liquor seizures
were made as. well as one

beer bottles taken from the
storage area of the Canadian
Legion. Two cases of beer were
also removed from a parked
vehicle by the Castlegar Post
Olfice,

Just prior to the weekend
on Friday, Kevin Bulmer of.
h reported the theft

roadside of a driv.
er's licence and one driver
charged with driving while his
driver's licence was under sus-
pension.

Police are investigating a
break-in and theft at the
Apostolic Church on Conners
Road which took place during
the weekend. About $150 worth
of articles were stolen,

Thieves on the weekend
also netted 27 dozen empty

have. already expressed an
interest in the PFC and it is
hoped that a Local Working
Group can be formed here in
the near future.

For more information
about the People's Food Com-
mission, interested persons are
asked to contact Ann Holden of
Blueberry Creek.

of a Canon 36mm camera and
equipment from his residence.

olice say there was no sign of
forced entry. The incident is
still under investigation,

Is Charged
After Vehicle
Is Rear-Ended

David Phillip Graham of
Robson has been charged with
driving without due care and
attention after the 1972 Meteor
he was driving rear-ended a
1969 car driven by Brian
Koenig of Castlegar on Park
Road at Syringa Creek at
approximately 10:10 p.m.
Saturday.

Castlegar RCMP say there
were no injuries in the incident,

: Damage has been estimated at

$1,000 to the Graham vehicle
and $500 to the other.

We Only Ask You To Invest!

hat The Church of Christ Teaches,
vine Belleves and Stands For.
Right name.
1. That wa should wear the name of CHRIST both as a
church and as individuals (Matt. 16:18; Acts 20:28;
Rom. 16:16; Acts 11:26; 1 Pet, 4:16). »

Wrong names
2. That It is wrong and sinful to wear HUMAN and,
PARTY NAMES (1 Cor. 1:10-12; 3:3-5).
Church of Christ
(see Church Directory)

Castlegar News Classified ACTION
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The fully automatic snap-in buttonholer sews regular, purl,
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" AFFECTING THE SAFI

TELLTALE LEAKS .
_MAY SPELL TROUBLE
WITH HALF A DOZEN FLUIDS
ETY AND
DEPENDABILITY OF YOUR CAR,
ALEAK CAN MEAN TROUBLE,

WHAT'S THE BEST Way TO FIND
OUT.IF AN OMINOUS DRIP 1S
SERIOUS? SLIDE A NEWSPAPER
UNI AREA OF THE CAR

=
s
5 ae
YOUR

MECHANIC. AFTER EXAMINING

E MISSION,
ENGINE, RADIATOR, BRAKES,
POWER STEERING, REAR AXLE
OR GAS TANK,

To Hold Spring Concert

The Stanley Humphries
Band Organization will stage its
: annual spring concert one week
: from today in the SHSS gym-
nasium,

Featured will be perfor-
mances by the school's stage
band: and Junior and Senior
concert bands—all under the

direction of Lorren Culley. The ©

concert will be held in prepara-
tion for: the : Senior band’s

upeoming exchange trip with
Esquimalt. Senior Secondary
Band from Vancouver Island.
Ticket sales will begin
today with the students holding
a ticket blitz this evening,
canvassing throughout North
and South Castlegar, as well as
Robson and Blueberry Creek.
.: Tickets will also be avail-
able
evening of the concert.

Minto Chapter Holds
Installation Service

, Several guests from Trail,
Nelson and Vancouver chapters
attended the recent meeting of
Minto Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, for the installa-
tion ceremony..of its 1978-79
Officers.” 48

Mrs. L... Buffett was the
installing officer, - assisted by
Mrs. H. Schellenberg, jostalling..
marshal Mrs, D. Stewatt,:'

stalling chaplain. Mrs. J."Raine *

cand installing pianist Mrs. E.
Allinghani.

Mrs. H. Johnson was in-
stalled as worthy matron and
H. Schellenberg as worthy
patron by Mrs. Schellenberg.

Mrs. Buffett installed the
following: associate Matron
Mrs. R. Donnan, associate
patron C: Petts, secretary J.
Stier, treasurer Mrs. C. Petts,
conductress Mrs,.W. Crawford,
associate conductress Mrs. G:
vanBeynum;

Chaplain Mrs, B. Sherbiko,
marshal Mra. D. Stewart, or-
ganist. Mrs. M.:Peachey, star
points Mrs. W. Sommerfield,
Mrs. C, Ackerman, Mra, J.
Heslop, Mrs. N. Gilchrist, and
Mrs. N. Oswald;; warder N.
Gilchrist .and sentinel W.
Chress,

Mrs.. Johnson _ presented
Mrs. Buffett with her past
matron's jewel and Mrs. Petts

presented her husband Colin
with his past patron's jewel.
The secretary read a wire
from Mrs. Dorothy Westgate of ©
Vancouver congratulating Mrs.
Johnson on her election and
installation as worthy matron.

Mrs. Schellenberg, past *

at the door during the -

Castlegar and District Bowling Results

Golden Age Bowlers (March 29)
LHS_Ruth McDonald 177,
LHT Ruth McDonald 447,
MHS Bob Cormier 168,
MHT Bob Cormier 428,

Mon. Morning Ladles—Coffee
Break (April 3) ;

LHS Martha Halisheff 262,
LHT Erma Mykyte 615.

‘THS Collections 1119. THT
Collections $191.

Team Points; Valley Mites,

885, Hot Rods 978, China Dolls
860, Collections 388%, Coffee
Mates 386%, Gliders $87.

Other 600's: Verena De-
walt 611.
‘Ques. Morning Ladies—Colfce
Break (April 4)

LHS Marie Makaroff 253.
LHT Marie Makaroff 682.

THS Mugs 1051, THT
Mugs 2942, * x

Team Points: Cheerios 11,
Muffets 14, Mugs 21'4, Pin-
curlers 6, Take Five 17'/,
Wheaties 14,

Tues. Afternoon Ladics—1 p.m.
{March 28)

LHS H. Hartley 261. LHT
H. Hartley 600.

THS Central Foods 1009.
THT Castlegar Drug 2947.

Team. Points: . Castlegar
Drug 416, Super Valu 41142,
Beauty Lane 892%, Northwest
Homes 8861, Cameo Beauty
346’, Central Foods 315%.

Tues. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m.
(March 28) i

LHS Madeline McIntyre
212. LHT Madeline McIntyre
608.

MHS Tony Costa 290.
MHT Tony Costa 728.

THS Columbia 6—1243.
THT Columbia 5—3426.

Team Points: Whatevers
14, Columbia 5-21, Dingbats
16, The Cupids 6, Ciub 450—13,
Regulars ‘14. ,

Other 600's: Marvin Leroy
685, Arnie Fabian 618. .
Tues. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.
(March 28)

LHS Erma Mykyte 257.
LHT.Erma Mykyte 657.

MHS Dale Johanson 806.
MHT Willy Kalesnikoff 680.

THS Rowdy Rush-ins 1235.
THT Rowdy Rush-ins 3507.

Team Points: Roadhogs 9,
Tee Cees 17, Nighthawks 17%,
Live §—12', Headpins 7, Row-

“dy Rush-ins 21. rial
Other  600's:

grand, matron of the grand .

chapter of British Cqlumbig,and
the Yukon, Order of the East-
ern Star, expressed her plea-
sure at seeing the work, that
was being done and presented
her mother (Mrs, Johnson) with
the gavel she had used through-
out the province at all the’ 88

-chapters she had visited during

her term of office.
At the close of the evening,
refreshments were served.

Ferry Stats
Show Increase
In Most Traffic.

Traffic on the Castlegar
Ferry last month showed’ an
increase in most categories
over the same period last year.

This year, the ferry made
159 more round trips in March
than last year's 3,450. On its
3,609 trips last month, it
carried 29,511 automobiles and
drivers compared to 27,546 in
March 1977.

Comparative figures fol-
low, with the 1977 figures in
brackets:

Passengers, 37,019 (87,-
089); trucks,- 13,292 (11,842);
trailers and semi-trailers, 564
(520); motor buses 101 (114);
motorcycles 15 (81); and live-
stock 8 (7).

or one:
+ Mike Halisheff 636; f
628, Martha Halisheff 624.

Wed. Morning Ladies (March;

LHS Ev Bennett 253. LHT
Elaine Martin 646.

THS Chevys 1078. THT
Mode) Tees 3086.’

Team Points: (no scores
given).

Other 600's: Erma Mykyte
629, Mable -Postnikoff 620,
Pearl Mott 600.

Wed. Night Mixed

LHS Val Bonham 222. LHT
Betty Pinter 589. Si

MHS Mickey Read 318.
MHT Mickey Read 671.

THS Roxy Rollers 1174.
THT Sparrows 9346.

Team Points: Sparrows 21,
Roxy Rollers 21, Tired 5—13,
Newcomers 18, Gutter-ups 11,
Special Delivery 5.

. Other 600's: Ken Carr 651,
Tom Tarasoff 651, Bill Laukeu-
now 662, Peter P8knikoff 649,
Wiater Peren-‘kin 608..."

- Thors. Mon.'+¢ Ladies

THS Joan -Martini 238.
THT Lynda Wood 613,~. -

Team Points: Teddy Bears
24, Chipmunks 17, Beavers 14,

Lions 12, Minks 12, Squirrels 5.-

Strike-outs: Ann Dobro-
vitz and Gertie Henke. ¢

Other 600's: Joan Martini
608. .

\
I

rina

Our Loan Demand:
is Large ...
fl and Increasing

In order-to provide mortgages and foan’ to our members throughout the
Castlegar and Slocan areas: 5 need capital. invest In your community — and
Invest in yourself at the same time — by Investing in our conventent term
. deposits, We have a plan for most budgets, and the investment period can be
adjusted to sult your requirements.

Deposits from 30 Days to 3 Years

For investments over $20,000, call our branch manager for a schedule that
would be just right for you, your money, ‘i

We're Concerned Where You're Concerned

Castlegar Savings

and your community.

Thora. Afternoon Ladies—
Rowdy Rollers (March 80)

LHS Erma ‘Mykyte 285,
LHT Erma Mykyte 734,

THS Screamers 1085, THT
Screamers 8037,‘

Team Points: Hooters 447,
Screamers 383, Groaners 395,
Wailers 408, Criers 350, Moan-
ers 369,'

Other 600's: Kay Gritchin
635.

‘Thura. Night Mixed (March 30)
LHS Shirley Jachetta 271.

LHT Shirley Iachetta 685,
> MH& Charlie Burdett 302,

THT Misfits $161,

‘ ‘Team Points: Avengers 2,
Robson Rollers 1, Owees-2, Out
Of Towners 3, Silver Tips 3,
Tweedy Birds 3, Charlie's An-
gels 1, Green City Gamblers 1,

Misfits 3, All Stars 3, Cannon:
Balls 1, Dynamiters 1,

Other 600's: Gary Jackson
688, Dave Hiebert 688, Charlle
Burdett 675, Larry Webster
669, Erma Mykyte 647, Bonnie

+ White 634, Ken Hood 693, Earl
Rourke 631, Mike Wichert 625,
Linda Miller 620, Orlando Vece-
hio 608, John Schubert 608,
Katie Dmytruk 602.

Fri. Night Mixed 7-9 pm.
(March 31)

LHS Pear) Mott 244, LHT
Erma Mykyte 651.

THS Cotton Pickers 1276.
THT Cotton Pickers 3440.

Team Points: Road Run-
ners 336'/z, Cotton Pickers 416,
Super Stars 422, Five Wheelers
853, Rubber Necks 369, Gutter
Rats 359%.

"Services to Conclude

Today for

Funeral services began
yesterday and conclude today
from the Castlegar Russian
Hall for Fred N. Ogloff, 85, a
resident of Robson who died

. Tuesday in the Trail Regional

Hospital.

Born April 1, 1893" in
Russia, Mr. Ogloff came to
Canada-in 1899 to Saskatche-
wan where he was married in
1911. The following year he
came to British Columbia set-
tling in Pass Creek.

The family resided in Pass
Creek until 1943 at which time
they took up residence in
Robson.

Mr. Ogloff was a carpenter
by trade and during his retire-
ment he received a great deal of

Fred Ogioff

pleasure from his fruit orchard
in Robson.‘

He is survived by two sons,
Peter and Nick of Robson; two
daughters, Mrs. George (Ma-
bel) Sookeroff of Pass Creek
and Mrs, Larry (Violet) Verigin
of Penticton; nine grandchil-
dren and 12 great grand-
children; one brother Nick of
“Raspberry and one sister Mrs.
Fred (Ann) Makortoff.

Mr. Ogloff was prede-
ceased by his wife Helen in
1957. He was also’ predeceased
by four brothers’ and two
sisters, ore
Burial isto take place
today at 1 p.m. with interment
at the Brilliant Cemetery.

Castlegar Funeral Home in
. charge of arrangements.

Other 600's: Ron Postni-

. koff 700, Terry Jack 648, Bob

Cowlin 637, Jim Proud 616,
Pearl Mott 615, Mable Postni-
koff 613,

Fri. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m.
(catch-up) (April 2)

LHS Diana Lady 265. LHT
Diana Lady 641,

MUS Terry Jack 300. MHT
Garry, Rayner 756,

THS Cotton Pickers 1282,
THT Cotton Pickers 3391.

Team Points: Road Run-
ners 364", Cotton Pickers 486,
Super Stars 4836/7, Five Wheel-
erg 368, Rubber Necks 379‘,
Gutter Rats 367'2.

Other 600's: John Paulson
698, Ron Postnikoff 688, Terry
Jack 647, Charlie Burdett 645,
Mable . Postnikoff 630, Bob
Cowlin 626,

Fri. Night Mixed 9-12 p.m.
(March 31)

LHS Anne Podd 266. LHT
Anne Podd 757.

"MHS Hal Hesketh 231.
MHT: Hal Hesketh 689,

THS Sweet Peas 1145,
THT Sweet Peas $366,
‘Team Points: Robson “5”

891%, Ramchargers 388%, |

Sweet Peas’ 445, Alley Brats
$94, Outsiders 412, Jolly “5”
331.

Youth Bowling Council Mixed

Senior Division
GHS. Karen’ Keraiff 189.
GHT Karen Keraiff 602.
BHS James

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 13, 1978

The folks at the

and their home-made treats,

Sundays Open 4 p.m.

are greeting those sleepy yawns witha

New Summer Hours are: ;
Monday through Saturday Open 8 a.m.

a

smila

City Contre Restawtaut

Planting Time!
. o's is here ogain
ST

Roses
Ea..

Hanson Bush $:
Very hardy. Ea. .”

MHT James Makortoff 665.
Bantam Division
GHS Genneine —Wishlow
162. GHT Karen Wilson 893,
BHB ‘Greg Gritchin. 185.
BHT Greg Gritchin 418.
* * a

The deadline for receipt of
bowling ‘results is. 12 noon
Fridays. The Castlegar News
reserves the right to limit the
publishing of results to those it
considers current,

A

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