) a ss _Castlégar News June 21, 1989 PRODUCE EXPRESS Grand Forks Will be across from the Oglow Building Monday, Wednesday & Friday Fresh Strawberries PLUS OTHER FRESH PRODUCE AVAILABLE FULL GOSPEL _ FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER © 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday Schoo! 9:30 a.m Morning Worship — 10:30.a.m Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m Wednesday: Home Meetings 7 p.m Friday Youth Ministries 7 p.m. HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 _ Regular Saturday Services Pastor Clift Drieberg 365-2649 LivingWaters ith Fellowship A 2329-6th Avenue Phone 365-5818 PASTOR STUART LAURIE * 365.3278 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m Nursery & Children’s Church provided Mid-Week Service & Study Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m Bible teaching for all ages A Non-Denominational Family Church Preaching the Word of Faith! UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224-6th Avenue 1% Blocks South of Community Complex newer to Sunday, Jun: word Puzzle No. 370 ° nd Ss tog’ 1 CAN'T GET MUCH SLEEP IF MY EATHE UP EARLY TO GO FISHING SINCE, ETS AS HE SAYS, “THE SON ALSO RISES.” Attend the Church of Your Choice! ___ST. PETE "ST. PETER LUTHERAN LUTHERAN - CHURCH -CANADA 713-4th Street Office 365-3664 PASTOR GLEN BACKUS SUNDAY Worship Service 9 a.m Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sundoy a.m. on Radio CKQR __ GRACE PRESB} PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. REV. J FERRIER © 365-3182 Church School 11:00 a.m Morning Worship llam CALVARY BAPTIST | 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. ~~ CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Chirch School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11 a.m. Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762 ~PENTECOSTALNEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street * 365-5212 Neor High Schoo! SUNDAY SERVICE 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Crosstire for Youth 7.00 p m. Youth Meeting ROBSON COMMUNITY __ MEMORIAL CHURCH 1st Sunday 7:00 p.m 2nd, 3rd & 4th Sundays 11 a.m No Service 5th Sunday EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Avenue Sa.m Sunday School for All Ages 11:00 a.m Family Worship Service Recreation news By Rec Dept. Staf' The countdown is on. With June 30 as the absolute deadline you have only 1% weeks left to purchase your brick. For only $35 your family, friends, parents or grandparents names will be carved in a brick and placed in your new aquatic centre. This is @ gift that ” will last a lifetime, Don’t wait until it is too late! Support your new aquatic buy a brick today. Brochures available at the Recreation Office in the Community Complex centre SPLASH PLANNED Are you 7-12 years old? Then read on. Our wild and crazy leaders at the Bob Brandson Pool are planning a School’s Out Splash, Wednesday, June.28 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will be zine painting contests,water brigades, canoe races and much, more more. The cost is only $2 — register now! So start your summer off with a Splash and join us at the Bob Brandson Pool. PICNIC FOR PRESCHOOLER: Pre-school picnickers (ages 3-5 yrs.)~ — Come out for a summer picnic, The children will be preparing a lunch that will be wrapped in a bandana (bring your own!) and tied to a pole. The group will be setting out for their picnic to a special place at the park! So plan on this éxciting summer event Tuesday, June 27, 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. at the Community Complex. Register now for only $2 LIFEGUARD TRAINING With our new aquatic centre only months away from completion now is the time to take steps to becoming a lifeguard. From June 26 - 30, Monday to Friday, 10:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Bob Brandson Pool, you will learn lifeguarding techniques, water survival and lifesaving techniques. If you are 13 years or older register now to avoid disappointment BALL HOCKEY We may not have ice on the arena floor but you can still play hockey! Slocan tourney ca The Slocan Valley Children’s Slow Pitch League finished off the 1989 season with a fun tournament at Slocan City. It was a full day of playing for the 208 children and coaches. The league and tdurnament are sponsored by the Regional Recreation Com. mission No. 8 and are organized by Nonie Burk and Zena Ursuliak Brent Kennedy Team No. 2 players were the winners in the kindergarten to Grade 2 category, coached by Brian Euerby, assisted by Nick Voykin, Peter and Joanne Cotter Slocan picked up the Grade 3 and 4 championship. Leslie Campos and Debbie St. Thomas were the coaches of that team. In the Grade 5 and 6 category, the Brent Kennedy Team No. 2 cathe out on top, coached by father and daughter, Harry and Sherry Sapriken The trophy for the tsmanlike went to the Grade 3 and 4 team from Winlaw coached by Joanne Ellis On a sad note, the tournament was dedicated to the memory of 10-year old Tommy Posnikoff of Winlaw who had died unexpectedly on June 8 Tommy was remembered as a keen skier who liked craft classes and who hit a grand-slam home run this year which was his first year in the Slocan Valley Children’s Slow Pitch League He exemplified good sportsmanship most spor team of the tournament Bring your sticks and balls and come Off down to the dry floor at the Com plex once a week for some exercise, fun and a great opportunity to practise those hockey skills for the upcoming season, It isa great way to stay cool, Ages 13-15 — July $-26, 7:30 p.m 9:30 p.m. Ages 16-18 p.m, -9:30p.m. Omiyy$10 for four weeks. Register now! June 27 - July 18, 7:30 FITNESS CLASSES Still trying to get into last year’s swim suit? Don't despait. We have fit ness classes for everyone so plan on getting or staying in shape this sum- mere by attending one of our many classes. There are aerobic classes Monday/Wednesday/Friday from 9 a.m. - 10 a.m, and Monday to Thur sday from 7:30 p.m. - 8:30. p.m. Aquafit Bob Brandson Pdol Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Drop in $2.50 or buy a book for 10 fitness tickets for $17.50. ps year and always had a cheerful disposition Thank were given to Naomi Bixler and Sherry Hicks from the W.E Graham Home and School who ran a delicious concession stand, Neil Pat- lining the fields, Bob Barkley for a variety of jobs, and the Village of Slocan for the tremendous support and work they did in preparing the fields. Loren, Guerin, recreation commissioner and alderman from Slocan, was especially thanked for her contribution The umpires deserve special credit Ed Hicks, Robert Gordon, Rodney Lindstrom and Dom Droucker terson for Expansion plans ready to begin By CasNews Staff The Arrow Lakes school district will be demolishing the secondary portion of the Lucerne elementary-secondary school in New Denver next week and is inviting the public to salvage materials on a first come, first served basis from June 26 to June 30. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY 6:00 p.m. AWANA CHURCH 365-3430 OR 365-7368 ROBERT C: LIVELY PASTOR 10 a.m. Worship & Sunday School Mid-Week Activities for all ages Phone for information Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-8386 Tues. 7:30 p.m Bible Study Youth Ministries The value of the salvaged material will be determined by school district maintenance supervisor Bill Penner The purchaser will be responsible for the removal of the material. All sales Phone: 365-2605 will be ona cash only basis Time \ THE HEART OF THE WESTERN SKIES les your way! Our daily schedules are at the heart af convenience. TimeAir's service is flying high with frequent, convenient flights to over 40 cities and towns ~ more than any other airline in the West! WE'RE AT THE HEART OF A WORLD OF SERVICE! Our schedule, and our partnership with Canadian Airlines International, give you quick and easy connections to destinations all around the world. Plus you'll énjoy the convenience of a one check-in system. And the chance to earn Canadian Plus points every time you fly! For more information or reserva: tions, call your travel agent today. Or Canadian Airlines’ toll-free reser vations line. CASTLEGAR SCHEDULE* To FROM CALGARY CALGARY 1:00 pm 11:30 am To FROM VANCOUVER VANCOUVER 9:00 am 7:00 am 12:00 pm 10:45 ane” The demolition is part of a:major renovation of the school for which the school district recently received almost $3.3 million. The being remodelled includes four classrooms and a gymnasium. The renovations are to be completed by Sept. 1 at which time the school will be reopened for fall classes Next year, will be building section the old elementary wing demolished along with a constructed in 1919 However, school district officials hope the old structure won’t have to be torn down if a group is interested in taking over the building and moxing it The renovations will increase the floor space at the school to about 32,000 square feet from the current 28,000 square feet Last year, proximtely 230 students enrolled in kindergarten through Grade 12 Lucerne school had ap- _Lucerne gets grant Lucerne secondary school in New Denver is a winner awarding five B.C of $12,500 in grants in a pilot program high schools a total The school will be presented with a cash award of $2,500 from B.C. Tel for its successful application to the Effec- tive Parenting Grant Program. Awar- ds are made in support of successful proposals from schools province-wide to enhance and foster effective paren- ting Lucerne secondary was chosen from among 32 applicants for its proposal to offer STEP and STEP/Teen courses to parents and their teenage children These courses focus on understanding the emotions of both teens and parents and developing skills for listening, resolving conflicts and exploring alter- natives, a news release says 5:45 pm = 3:45 pm TimeAir Canadi>n Partner ‘ ig er * Weekend schedules may vary HENNE TRAVEL 1410 BAY AVENUE, TRAIL © 368-5595 WEST'S TRAVEL AGENCY 1217-3rd STREET, CASTLEGAR © Happy 58th Anniversary MARY & GABE MARTINI From: Children, Grandchildren Great-Grandchildren June 21, 1989 Castlegar News Moyie restoration recommended An authority on British Columbia Transportation’ history, Roverr Turner, has advised the federal gover nment to proceed with restoration of Kaslo’s historic sternwheeler S.S Moyie, now undergoing a $350,000 preservation program, a news release from the S.S. Méyie Preservation Fund says. The author of several books, in cluding one on the sternwheelers and steam tugs of the Canadian Pacific Railways’s lake and river service in British Colum! Turner was hired last fall to do a special,report on the Moyie by Canadian Parks Service KIM REIBIN . UBC GRADUATE Reibin receives degree Kim Sherry Reibin, daughter of Larry and Irene Reibin of Ootischenia, graduated on May 31 from the Univer- sity of British Columbia with a bachelor of science degree in agriculture. Her major was food scien- ce. She was awarded the Jacob Biely and Blythe A. Eagles Prize in nutrition for the best graduation thesis on the subject of nutrition Reibin ‘received all of her preparatory education in the Castlegar area, attending Robson elementary, Kinnaird Junior secondary and Stanley Humphries secondary schools, folléwed by study in the first-year university transfer program at Selkrik College. Reibin is now employed in the laboratories of Potter Distilling Co. at Langley as a quality control technician. In his final report, iri two voluntes, Turner says in his recommertdation to Turner that of the Moyie should be undertaken as soon as funding can be secured,"* the release says. The federal government declared the Moyie a National Historic Site in 1978 and in 1982 prontised to acquire and-preserve the ship asa Nati Historic Park. Backing away from that promise, the federal government in 1987 said it would spend $175,000 for a rescue operation on the sagging, rot- ting ship, provided matching funds could be raised locally With the help of a $100,000 B.C Lottery. Fund grant, the local con tribution reached the $175,000 mark last summer and secured the federal contribution for the current $350,000 program. The main features of this stabilization program are a new sup- port system, now complete at a cost of about $89,000, a fire protection system, and weatherproofing. “The first priority must be the con tinued stabilization of the vessel,” Local d The Ist debating competitions of the year took place in mid-May with the junior nationals held in Edmonton and the Regina. Four ticipated. Duncan Moore and Nick Nadeau from L.V. Rogers secondary school in Nelson attended the seniors. Duncan finished second out of B.C.-debaters and 29th overall out of 50 debaters. Erin Lemon of Kamloops, who placed third in the B.C. Provincials, placed second in Canada. senior nationals held in Kootenay debaters par proceedtc —— He states that the ship “‘is without doubt one of the most important preserved vessels in North America and is one of the most complete exam- ples of a 19th century vesset in existen ce. The Moyie is truly a national treasure worthy of every effort for her stabilization, restoration and inter pretation.”” Turner's recommendations are recommendations only and his call for restoration goes not carry a pricetag, the release says. Restoration means that the Moyie would be returned to its authentic state, with all its fittings and fur nishings, as of a particular period Turner favors 1930, “‘when the most interésting and attractive features were still reflected in fittings and furnishings.”’ Million-dollar and multi-million dollar figures have been mentioned for restoration of the Moyie, which is permanently positioned on the beach at Kaslo, the release says. Turner has stated that restoration of the Moyte could proceed H+ stages, 4 different sections of the ship, as funds allow. Because of the remarkable completeness of the ship, no major structural work is required before restoration (for the 1930, period) can proceed. The federal government owns two sternwheelers of lesser historical significance than tfe Moyie in the Yukon — the Keno at Dawson and the Klondike at Whitehorse. A third Yukon sternwheeler, the Tutshi, is owned by the Yukon government The Klondike is the only Yukon sternwheeler (and the only one in Canada) that has been fully restored Jim Collinson, assistant deputy minister, Canadian Parks Service, testifying before the standing commit tee on environment and forestry in Ot tawa’ last summer, stated that capital costs for the Klondike over a 10-year period amounted to just over $1 million. Turner, also a museum expert, was on leave of absence from ‘his regular ebaters shine Nick participated in the French-only debating, and while not placing in the top ranks, his scores were very close to the more fluent French-speaking debaters. In thé junior nationals in Edmon ton, Janet Kalesnikoff and Candice Larche of Kinnaird Junior secondary school were one of three B.C. teams at tending the Edmonton-sponsored debate. In less than three weeks time, the girls had to research two topics and learn three new styles of debates. Their competition from six other provinces werea year older and already had experience in these other styles of debate, said KJSS debating coach Jeremy Palmor Nevertheless, Janet and Candice did very well with Candice placing 18th out of 32 in Parliamentary style and Janet 12th out of 32 in discussion style, Palmer said Rebecca’ Morley from the Okanagan placed first in Canada and with her partner came third as a team. Palmer congratulated the debaters who he said have sactificed many long hours to represent their province. job as chief of historical collections at the Royal British Columbia Museum todo the Moyie report He points out that an interpretative plan riteds to be developed for the ship that will permit the public to under stand and enjoy the significance of the Moyie. The ship, he says, is no longer an ap propriate home for the collection of ar tifacts removed from the Moyie in January to make way for the preser vation program, About 50 tons of community history were amassed aboard ship by the Kootenay Lake Historical Society, which has operated the Moyie as a museum for 31 years. “The collection has outgrown the vessel and for a variety of other reasons it is not a suitable long-term structure for a community museum," says. Turner LEGION GARAGE ALE CASTLEGAR-ROBSON LEGION HALL ‘Sat., June 24 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. donations appreciated Con be large, can be small Can be heavy, con be light Can be short, can be tall Can be anything ot all (except clothing, please) For Pickup, June 21, 22, 23 Contact the Legion, 365-7017 BBQ from 12 noon. Hot Dogs, etc IN THE LOUNGE (Members & Guests) 3:30 p.m. 5 Meat Draws 9:00 p.m. Dance to Western Flyer COMMUNITY Bulletin Board Last meeting this season, Wednesday June 27, 7 p.m. at L. Bondarott's, 509 pot luck Thursdays for Sundays poper and CASTLEGAR DISTRICT WADLIFE ASSOCIATION fune 21 0. Marlane Hotel RNABC CHARTER MEETING ind Avenue. 365-6795. Bring steak and 2/50 SCOUT BOTTLE DRIVE 1st Kinnaird Scouts will be holding o Bottle Drive, Saturday, June 24 starting at 9.0,m. South Castlegar. Proceeds to send Scouts to camp in Montana 50 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be liste here. The first 10 words are $4 and additional words are 20¢ ea words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There 15 no ¢ tra charge tor a second insertion while the third consecutive insertior half-price and the fourth consecutive insertion is also half-price. Minimum charge is $4 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. ch. Bold ta: COMMUNITY Bulletin Board WE COULD WRITE A BOOK ON WHAT W ABOUT SAFETY... 365-2212 fon puts you in the & 6 D. m. Monday to Saturday CLOSED Sundays & Holidays PH. 365-8155. 1004 Columbia Ave. , Castlegar WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR See cominco meat ticxers, SO IN FACT, WE WROTE 19 OF THEM. The Workers’ Compen- sation Board has become an authority on safety. We’ve written a series of books and pamphlets on the subject. Every- thing you need to know about safety in the workplace — from taking care of your back Ammonia in Parm Machinery Ground Refrigeration Syste Handbook Skiddi Storag Safe opera D tion of Safe log machinery for farmers. ity ranchers body and safe f and work proce: cultu al dures around workers power sources. p _hewtenee Occupational Lists sub- Elements of an effective exposur to them. jam Step-by-step instructions | CG Ammonia in Refrigeration Systems I O Back Talk O Electrical Safety for Construction Machine and Equipment Operators I 0 Farm Machinery Handbook O *Ground Skidding Handbook 1 Cl Guide to Lock-Out I C Hear Today Hear Tomorrow 2s CJ Heat Stress in Industry C How to Implement an Effective Occupational afety and Health Program OO) The Manager's Handbook 1 C Occupational Diseases C Protecting Your Skin CO The Safe Use of Chainsaws OO Safer Tire Servicing l 0 Safety Around Helicopters CO) *Splicing Manual I O Standard Practices for Excavation Work O Water Treatment by Chemical Disinfection 0 *Yarding and Loading Handbook THE wces SUPPORTS CANADIAN OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY WEEK JUNE 18-24 hk Talk How the back work tips for a’ injury and how t« care for your back during recovery PARTICH ING ORGANIZATIONS: | Ministry of Health @ B.C — ee ». Upuease SEND ME F THESE SAFETY BROCHURES: to handling dangerous chemicals. Education is the key toa safer workplace. These publications are a good place to start I arming about safety on the job. Most of them are free in BC. They’ written for workers and employer They’re based on your experience and ours. in Industry How the body gains and loses heat signs of heat stress and how it can be avoided Safer Tire par Teday Hear Tomorrow Servicing Hearing protection in the w ork place How to ser vice split-rim tires SEND TO: NAME ORGANIZATION ADDRESS CITY OR TOWN POSTAL CODE PHONE NUMBER MAIL TO: 6951 Westminster Highway Richmond, B.C, V7C1C6 WCB FILMS AND POSTERS SECTION s $2 shipping and handling charge Please allow 3-4 weeks for delivery WORKERS weseen 1D eens COLUMBIA ‘SAFETY ’— PASS IT ON me ele et Se eens ssary and the meth ar eas