MATURE, INTELLIGENT, Am
bitious, sales oriented persons
tor lull ond pert me help. Some

30075 Castlegar News
CARRIERS required for NORTH
and SOUTH Castlegar for Nelson
Daily News. Papers must be
delivered by 7:30 a.m, 365-5931

3/49

REVELSTORE

Home Material

Packages

Homes

* Leisure Homes
Straight Sidewall Steel
Buildings

© Farm & Comm. Buildings

“ SOME JOKER OUT THERE
1S HUNTING ELEPHANTS !~

\ BOBCAT
ry @@ SERVICES

365-3015
TREE CUTTING AND TOPPING
Ph: 365-7980 tin,

Free Consulting
Free Catalogues
Friendly Service

Our business
is building
on Great Prices!

MAIL OR PHONE

BILL ZOBEL
Box 699
Fruitvale, B.C.
VOG ILO

}e line of Shoe
Care Products
Fost & Friendly Service
LOCATED AT THE BOTTOM
OF HOSPITAL HILL
lirs: Monday - Friday
8:30 am. - 5 p.m.

956 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

Phone 367-7906

RELIABLE, Experienced Painters.
Will paint interior and ex

Experienced
jer over summer months.
ces available, 365:

ROTOTILLING,

wall run your ed ford leeues ot
no charge. _ttn/33

\ONTH-old female Sh Sheoherd
Very gentle. S.8.C.

"2/50
CUTE, ine eres, wie ‘mach
medium

dogs. 226- ’

GREY -BLUE Tomas Tatty kit ee.
4-months old. iy ttle bit

nursery
it ‘out-of school services, a

Pts ab Quality Wood

cts at Low Prices

WINDOWS
DOORS

(Patio, French, etc.)

All types to meet
your home requirements.

For Free Estimates
CALL TODAY
Days or Evening

Jerry Enewold
399-4769

BOARDWALK
ENTERPRISES

Your West Kootenay Rep
for Okanagan Windows

frightened of
tigndly. Good meuser. 365

ae Og Ot ee
if you hove an item you'd lke to
give away, please drop us a line
Or phone 365-2212. We'll run
your ad for two issues tree of
tn/24

charge.

WORK, school trips, weekly
shopping. Cut expenses and
save money. Get togethes with
your neighbor in our FREE shore
olumn. We'll run your ad

2 issues free of charge. Phone
our action line 365-2212

_ttn/37

FOUND: At Robson Pool on
Saturday atter Robson Days. One

| Shermak Const. Co. Ltd.

* House Framing ® Form work
* Rooting © Siding * Finishing
* Arborite Work * Additions
* Renovations
21 TYPES OF GENERAL CARPENTRY
365-2932 © 359-7262 * 359-719)

‘PAINTING
cummins] [WAYNE PEPPARD
Commercial Industrial Licenced plumber
Residential and gasfitter
Falcon Painting Call 359-7137
Ph. 365-3563 (Collect)
NEED: A JOB DONE? STUDENTS
UNDER TRADESMAN SU! Kitchen Cabinets
VISION will do Rooting. ie BY CRESTWOOD AND
sulation, Landscaping, Carpentry INTERNATIONAL
Painting, General
Cleanup. GUARANTEED

WORKMANSHIP. ree
gstimate, phone 365-7497 or 368.

Vy tioestus iro

, Bear Creek 368-6488

ROOFING

® Quality Work

© Fair Prices

© 30 Years in
Business

Ph. 367-7680

NEED A CARPENTER? Will work
by the hour or contract. Free
estimates. Also concrete forms
for rent. 365-6120 1

WE CAN

Custom Mill Your Ore!

LAB FLOAT
TESTING AVAILABLE

DANKOE MINES LTD.

after 5 p.m

, Our Action Ad Phone
Calitinde ot 365-6541 Cxperion. Number is 365-2212
ce with babies.

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

BUSINESS

‘contravenes City Bylaws
OCCUPANCY PERMIT
change the use of a bui

Castlegar

* 509 of the Municipal Act

required .

Offence Act.

GEORGE BRAMAN,
Building /Licence Inspector
City of Castlegar

Phone 365-7227

BUILDING

BUILDING PERMITS (BYLAW No. 353, 1982)
Building Permits are required before any con-
struction of a new building, alterations, or
repairs to existing buildings, installing a pool,
fence, wood stove or chimney. No person shall
pave or asphalt any driveway or parking lot
without receiving a Building Permit.

Failure to obtain a Building Permit may result in
fines up to $2,000 (two thousand dollars), and
may require removal of any construction which

No person shall use or occupy any building, or

taining an Occupancy Permit from the City of

BUSINESS LICENSES (BYLAW No. 368, 1983

For operating a business within the City of
Castlegar and prior to the opening of a new
business, o Business License is required from
January | to December 31 of each year. Section

carries on a business for which a license is .
. without holding a valid and sub-
sisting license for the business, commits an of-
fence and is punishable in accordance with the

PERMITS
LICENSES

Iding without first ob-

states: A person who

Office Hours:
8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.

pair of girl's jeans and white
sweater. 365-5918 2/50
Lost or found items ‘are not

lost
i
e the Action Ad number

§e8-3212, anytim

business hours, Weil run the ad
two issues free of charge
tin/

‘WANT TO GET MARRIED? We
can help you use
Locaters Service, P.O. Box Poo
Saske@toon. $7 S7K 4R6 45

Mr._and Mrs. Norman D'Andrea
ot Castlegar are pleased to an.
the engagement of their
doughter, Dianne Lynn to Paul

son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete

ding to take place August 25,
wee, 50

Cards sent to next-ol-kin,, Box
3023, Castlegar, B.C. 2/29

ELGIN, MAN. (CP) —
Gopher tails and skunk ears
are still a hot commodity in
this rural southwestern Man-
fitoba municipality and. 78-
year-old George Reid stalks
them relentlessly.

On sunny summer days,
Reid puts on his Stetson hat,
loads a rifle into his car and
heads for country roadsides
for an afternoon's hunting.

Reid is a patron to an
age-old form of municipal
pest control. At one time, he
was the undisputed champion
gopher hunter of Elgin when
he clobbered 1,033 of the cre-
atures in 1927.

“In those days we had
nothing,” Reid said. “We
used to have quite a time
with gophers.”

The i lity of White

with old-t

fetish for digging holes in
roads and munehing on ten-
der, young crops,

“They ean eat up quite a
bit-of grain in the headlands
and pasture,” said John Stil-
well, Whitewater municipal
secretary treasurer.

‘The municipality instituted
bounties as an alternative to
poison, which could take a
toll on family pets and chil
dren.

Stilwell said the bounties
gave children a chance to
make a dollar, while helping
control what was ‘a serious
rodent problem.

INCOME SOURCE

During the '30s, it became
a source of income for
everyone, as drought-like
conditions and grasshoppers

water pays cash for proof
that its pests are gone. It's 10
cents for a gopher tail, $3 for
a pair of black and white
skunk ears.

Gophers and skunks cur-
rently top the most-wanted
list but at one time crow's
eggs and legs were in de-
mand as well.

The pests aren't out in
quite the numbers they were
in the 1930s, when they pra-
ctically constituted a plague,
but farmers in southwestern
Manitoba continue to be
bothered by critters with a

ry ‘

“It was a fair means of
putting groceries on the ta
ble,” Stilwell said. “It was
that little bit extra.

Local legend has it that at
least one family found
enough unlucky gophers to
pay the down payment on
their farm.

“Farmland wasn't worth
much in the '30s,” Stilwell
explained. Although council
hasn't increased the bounties
on gophers since the 1950s,
Stilwell continues to pay out
about 2,000 dimes a year to
both adults and children.

Group home
gives support

TORONTO (CP) — Sewing, cooking, catching a bus —
everyday acts that former psychiatric patients, such as

Eleanor, have trouble with.

But since the 50-year-old woman was one of the first
residents to move into Margaret Fracer House when it
opened in February, her life has become less confused and

B.C. Canadian Cancer
Society donations sup-
port research, educa

more pr

The house is a temporary residence for ex-psychiatric
patients run by a feminist collective and funded by the
Ontario Ministry of Health, the City of Toronto and private

BOX 3292,
CASTLEGAR.
365-5167

Eleanor, not her real name, attends Big Sister work-
shone during the day. At night, she tends to her household

BUSINESS
aber ciuer a4

ate steals

Portable Sign Franchise. In

vest as little as $5,000 and

start’ your own profitable

business. Call now. Days 762-
|, evenings 764-7405.

a

INTION TREASURE HUNTERS:
Are you interested in forming a
club? If so, phone 365-8343

3/50
KELD'S Piano and Organ Studios
will be in the area starting july
6. Piano tuning and repairs. 365-
7903 V9
EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS
Tuesday 8 p.m. Castlegar Volun-
tear Exchange Answeting, Ser
vice 52/36

Hawthorne Street
B.C. V2S 187

Abbotstord.
3/48

Students
can still
hold slave

days:

LANGLEY (CP) —
dage is still permissible in
the six high schools in this
municipality east of Van-
couver.

The school board has de-
cided that students can
continue to hold slave
days.

But the Langley Teach-
ers Association, which
tried to have the practice
abolished on the grounds
that it is morally repug-
nant, is. optimistic that
slave days are numbered.

Slave days are held to
raise funds for the schools’

: Ne Catch tami

‘Ademasion

Ne Poy Se Much Per Fah Caught
DANCE BANDS and Mabie Disco
available for an pe of
engagement. 112-364-7386

tn/93

CASTLEGAR NEWS office hours
are as follows ly and
Tuesday 8:30 a.m. to 5 P.m.
Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-to 12 noon
Thursday

opens at | p.m. News
iment phone ‘number is
n/92

for all occasions
Brandy's Costume Rentals. 365.
3803

18/37
ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS and
Al Anon. 365-3663. 102/6

gr

Students are auctioned
off standing behind a cur-
tain with only their legs
exposed to bidders. Slaves
are expected to carry
books and lunches for their
masters, and are made to
dress oddly in unusual cos
tumes.

Teachers association
president Don Bennett
said that sometimes, the
physical and sexual attrac-
tiveness of the slave is
commented upon, and this
can hurt and humiliate the

FOR THE BICYCLE ENEDST THE
BEST = ARE HERE .

ities such as making dinner for all 10 people in the
house when it's her turn. She does all her own laundry.
Half of the women who come to spend up to six months

at the house are referred by hospi

and the other half are

women who are self-referred or referred by another

women's hostel, Nellie’s.

The group home provides maximum support for its
residents. It is staffed 24 hours a day so there is always
someone to help, if help is needed, but otherwise residents
are free to spend their time as they wish.

dn Milligan, a member of the collective that runs the
house, says the people who work there try to foster a
co-operative spirit among staff and residents.

The main goal of the women working at the house is to
help the residents recover lost skills and make them feel
they are ina non-judgmental, supportive situation, she says.

, Btilwell is not very in-
sistent about counting each
customer's offering, but he
suspects some of the tails
have been imported from
other municipalities.
accept their word for it.”
Reid expects to bag 200
tails this year. As for. skunks,
he has constructed a special
trap with which he guar-
antees an odorless catch.
The boynty fees barely pay
for Reid's pellets and rifle
shells but it is a nostalgic

hobby for the retired ele- -

vator agent.

He is part of a dying breed,
as few young people seem in.
terested in carrying on the
effort.

“Shooting them is not very
profitable — you have got to
hit every time,” Stilwell said.
“There's not as many chil
dren out there trapping them
as there was..In this day and
age, they like the folding
money too, it seems.”

wa

DENNIS BEDIN

A.M. Wheels is pleased.
to announce Mr, Dennis
seca haa. joined’ their

fone hes worked in
automotive parts and

helping
sportation needs of his
many friends and
customers.

He invites everygne to
drop by for coffee and
Say helio.

AGENCIES LTD.

offers

FREE RENTAL SERVICE

for Landlords and Tenants
CALL FOR INFORMATION

365-2111

The average North American car now
costs about $12,000. A new Lada costs
just under $6,000. So with what you save
on a Lada over most cars you can buy
another Lada.

364-0202

[* TRAN

power we're offeri
selection of SUN

Garne Gay serve m
installed.

15” x 30” sunroot

Because of our national purchasing.
you the largest

‘Sin canta to
choose from, at the lowast prices.

+ Nelson 191 Baker Street 362-3169

S CANADA GLASS

THE WINDSHIELD SPECIALISTS

3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

» Castlegar 502 Columbia

mbia Avenue 365-6323

-

dian Red Cross regional

Cc
president Deb Chmara (left) and Karine Johnson,
branch president, present community service awards
to Castlegar News publisher Burt Campbell (second

trom left) and CKQR Radio manager Gordon Brady.

Awards wet

presented in recognition of outstanding

service to the community through Red Cross over the

past year.

Costews Photo

Births & Funerals

BIRTHS
BADKE — To Mr. and Mrs. Gory
Badke of Kitwanga, B.C., a boy
CHERNOFF — To Mr. and Mrs
Ronald Chernott of Castlegar, o
boy, born June 8.

FAIR — To Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foir
of Ymie, @ boy, born June

— To Mr. and Mrs.
Wore ne Frolick of Genelle, a boy
born June 8.
HARASYM — To Mr. and Mrs.
Don Haresym of Nelson, a girl,
born June 7.
HENSCHELL — To Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Henschel! of Trail, a girl
born June 6.

HOOD — ToMr. nd mrs. Marvin
Hood of Castlegar, a boy, born
June 12.

UZETTE — ToMr, ond Mrs Derek
Lizette of Robson, o boy, born
June 11.

\unnetRoM —To mr. ond Mrs
ry. Lundstrom, 9 boy. born

fey 2" .

McC — To Mr. and Mrs.

Cy McConnell Ed 4 Castlegar. e

girl, born June 1

MERLO — To Me. ond Mrs. Gerry
Merlo of Montrose, a girl, born
May 31.

TWAMS — To Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Timms of Nelson, a boy,
brn June 12.

WELLMAN — To Mr. and Mrs
Joe Wellman of Trail, a boy, born
June 4.

WILSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wilson of Fruitvale, a girl, born
May 23.

ZEABIN — To Mr. and Mrs
Harold Zeabin of Castlegar, o
girl, born June 11

DEATHS

CAMERON — Leslie Cameron,
38, of Trail, died June 7 at the
Trail Regional Hospital after a
long illness. Mr. Cameron was
born and educated in Trail. He
was a Cominco“pipetitter until

the time ot his death. He enjoyed
skiing and fishing

CRISSALL — Dorothy Adelainde
Crissal of Nelson died Ju!

aged 81. Mrs, Crissall was born
in Dublin, Ireland, and came to
Coneda in 1919. She married
Bertie Crissoll in 1924. Mrs.
Crissal lived in Trail tor 25 years
etore = movin: to Nelson
Castlegar, and back to Nelson
again

GRIMES — Robert A. Grimes
died in Kootenay Lake District
Hospital June 9, aged 02. Born

the Spanish American Wor, in
which he wos wounded while

in the Kootenay and
Slocan districts

mining

HOYLE — John Hamer Hoyle of

Trail died June 11, aged 89. He
~ vt to Car wilt is
fomiy in 1908 lived’ ot

en's Bay on Kootenay Lake
until 1925, when @ landslide
destroyed the house, and killed
his parents. Mr le worked
for Cominco until he retired,
when he began working for the
life insuronce section of the
Welfare Department.

HUNTER — Clarice R. (Babe)
Hunter of Burnaby died June 1
she ls survived by her daughter,
beth Davis. and son-in-law
keith Davie of Port Moody,

two grandsons.

MERLO— Virginio Maria Merlo of
Trail died June 7 at the Trail
Regional Hospital. She was 86.
Mrs. Merlo was a long-time
member of the St. Francis Xavier
parish and the Catholic Womens
League, ond a 60-year member
of Sorelle Colombo. She was also
a member of the Order of Royal
Purple.

METZGAR — Margit Metzgar. 94,
of Rossland, died June 10 at the
Mater Misericordiae Hospital
Mrs. Metzgor was a member of

the Rebekah Lodge for over 60
years, and was a member of the
Grange for 20 years.

MORRISON — John (Scotty)
Morrison of Greenwood died
suddenly June 42. He was 73.
Mr. Morrison worked for Comin-
co for 42 years betore retiring in
1972. He served with t

Field Battery of the RGA during

wwit
TWIDALE — Rose Mary Pearl
Twidale of Trail died June 13 at
Trail Regional Hospital after o
\ illness. Mrs. Twidale
was born in Trail in 1932. She
worked at Cominco until 1959
She lived for a number of years
in Montrose, moving back to
Trail four years ago

Funeral held
for Glade man

Edward Fred Parkin of
Glade passed away Monday,
June 18 at the age of 83.

Born Aug. 18, 1900 at
Aaron, Sask., Mr. Parkin
came to Brilliant in 1913. He
married April Poznikoff in
1923 at Brilliant and they
moved to Glade in 1984
where he has resided since.

Mr. Parkin worked
throughout most of his life in
the lumber industry and as a
handyman. He enjoyed mak-
ing ladels and wood carving.

He is survived by one son,

children, Cindy, Denny and
Holly, all of Glade; one
brother, Pete Parkin of Nel-
son.

He was predeceased by his
wife, April, in 1971; one
daughter, Natasha in the
1930s; two.sisters,.Tina Leb-
edoff in 1980 and Dora Voy-
kin in 1983.

Funeral services were held
Tuesday and today in Glade
with burighin the Glade cem-

etery.
Funeral arrangements are
under the di of Castle-

Gaston and th

Grace of Glade; three grand-

gar Funeral Chapel.

Castlegar (365)

Thrums
Genelle

(399)
(693)

Special notice
for direct dial

ong distance

calling

Effective June 23, 1984, individual
. line customers whose te!
number begins with one
above prefixes, will be provided with

the

when placing long distance calls.
This means you will no longer need

to give Fer cing rem Cored chal
when pacing most

long distance calls
New

equipment wit automaticaly
record the. number of the telephone.
is placed.

from which the cail

BCOTE:

oueer

Summer bee planned |

Union: Contact the Aaslands

Fifteen members and two Rendezvous at 1:30 p.m. in

guests attended the June for June 16. the Nelson Safeway parking at 809-4781 if planning to go.
meeting. of the Selkirk Rock No regular meetings will lot. Members can phone A trip to Riondel and other
and Mineral Club, held at the take place in July or August, Marie or Graham Allison at’ points is scheduled for Sept.

home of Lesley and Harty
Killough in Castlegar.
Reports were heard on re-
cent trips. The outing to the
Rock Candy Mine was suc-
cessful. Members returned
with good samples of fluorite

however, several field trips
are planned for the summer
months.

The trip to Inland Empire
Mine will go ahead as plan-
ned on June 24. Meeting
place is Nancy Greene junc-

365-5002.

Also in July a gold panning
trip to the Salmon River is
set for the 29th, meeting at
9:30 a.m. at the Salmo in.
formation bureau. Contact
Stan at 352-7097 to see if the

8, meeting

check.
The next

A iced Thor Aasland'’s home in
and barite crystals, but tion at 1:30 p.m. trip is going ahead. Tardis.
stated road conditions were Anderson Creek near Nel- In August the club will
very poor. son is the destination on July make its annual trip to Idaho “Following the business
Other trips were cancelled 15, for quartz crystals at the Lookout. This is set for Aug. meeting, Lesley Killough

due to wet weather, and the
Passmore-Vallican-Lemon

old Silver Reef, or Rover
Mine.

18, meeting at 9:30 a.m. at

the South Slocan Credit field trips.

Ferry at 10 a.m. Phone Les-
liey or Harry at 365-7424 to

will be 7:30 p.m. Sept. 11 at

showed slides of previous

PL ary

at the Balfour

regular meeting

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1305 Cedar Ave., Trail
STORE HOURS:
Friday 9:00 to 9:00 p.m

| a Monday to Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 p.m. a)

Fast, friendly prescriptian service phone 368-3341

DRUG MART

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