CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 9, 1978

KIDA to Continue
Through the RDKB

The Kootenay Industrial
Development Association will
lie down but won't die March 3.

In his report to what may
be the last annual meeting, held
at the Terra Nova Motor Hotel
:Wednesday of last week, KIDA
president Ron Honey said that
ngreements between the feder-
al and provincial governments
provide for funding of economic
development agencies up to 90
percent the first year, but only
if administered by a regional
district.
:  KIDA will not disband,
however. A motion was passed
‘to keep the association legally
‘live for four years, It will have
‘The option of recovering its

files in-

The annual Baha'i Regional
Convention to elect delegates
to the Baha'i National Conven-
tion was held last Saturday in
Creston, with Kent Robbie of
Castlegar chosen os ‘one of the

thre

many clients, Commissioner

Austin Fraser reported, "Singe

1972 we have assisted literally

hundreds of people and com-

panies, and we have come io be
inter

Fraser said it was un-
fortunate that the organization
had been criticized for the
failure of two new plants and
the loss of hard-earned money
invested in them.

“I think that a great deal of
concern and distress exists
within the directorship over
these failures,” he said.

“Our track record is not
too bad, however,” Fraser said,
“Some of the successful com-
panies KIDA has assisted are

the Kootenay Solin in Fred-
ericton, N.B., May 26-29,

The other two delegates,
Emery Wilson and Linda Wla-
soff, are of Grand Forks, The
first and second altornates are
also of Castlegar, Gary and
Rebecca Strouse.

The regional convention
provides an opportunity for the
assembled Baha'is to elect
delegates who will carry their
concerns and constructive sug-
gestions to the national con-
vention, Every region across

Jact in addition to any new ones
should the RDKB abandon
development responsibilities.

: Honey reported that ac-
‘complishments i in 1977 included
# giant step towards establish-
‘ment of an industrial park, the
‘climax ‘of many months of
XIDA work with the developer
‘of the Waneta Plaza shopping
entre now under construction,
‘and the reopening of a chainsaw
factory which KIDA helped to
gpstablish,

: _KIDA also sponsored a
forest industry forum in 1977,
‘and a seminar by the B.C.
Development Corp. for local
dusinessmen, Honey said.

ikoff Lumber, Atco Lum-
ber, Glenmerry Sawmills, Sal-
mo Forest Products, Carty,
Boren and Fowler, Boulder
Cedar Products, Millar and
Brown and Verigin Industries."

Fraser also noted that
KIDA gave major assistance to
ICBC in the siting of its Trail
building, and worked towards
upgrading the Trail Municipal
Airport.

“Possibly the largest pro-
ject for which KIDA can take
full credit is the Waneta Plaza
shopping centre,” Fraser Said.
“The project which has taken
more office time than any is the
industrial park at Columbia
Gardens. This will go ahead as a

Canada elected delegates in
proportion to their Baha'i popu-
lation during this last weekend.
The national convention
has a two-fold function of
_ electing the National Spiritual
Assembly of the Baha'is of
Canada and consulting on
Baha'i acitivites, plans, and
policies with the newly-elected
National Spiritual Assembly.
Every five years the mem-

Kent Robbie Delegate
Of Kootenay Region

By JUDY WEARMOUTH
The Castlegar and District
Public Library reported a suc-
cessful annual general meeting
and volunteers’ dinner in the

* Legion Hall last week,

bers of the National Spiritual

Following a cocktail hour,
the ladies’ auxiliary served a
delicious meal, and guest speak-
er Jean Turnbull gave an enter-
taining talk on her experiences
in a library in rural India.
Elected to the board by
acclamation were Marilyn
Breckenridge, Mae Moroso and
Sally Anne Williams, i
In his report, chairman
Allen Selbie thanked the volun-
teers for their devoted labor
throughout the year. As the
library premises are rapidly
growing too small for the
k, the board hopes to

all over
the earth sah at the Bahs'i
World Centre in Haifa, Israel,
to elect the Universal House of
Justice.

The fourth such election
will occur this April with 123
countries taking part. The
Universal House of Justice is
the supreme authority for the
world-wide Baha'i community.

Adams, Anderson Serve
On Association’ s Board

be able to extend the Castlegar
branch with the aid of govern-
ment grants,

The librarians reported
that although the circulation in
the Castlegar branch had risen
considerably, the Kinnaird
branch statistics showed a dis-
tinct drop. A total of 2,494 new
books was added to the collec.
tion in 1977, bringing the total
bookstock to 21,074.

The library made a strong
public relations drive last year,
through newspaper articles,
store window displays and a TV
program. The Story Hours and
puppet shows have been. suc-
cessful

TO RIDA eijoyar es
working relationship with

BATMobile Has Active
Weekend While-ia Arse:

Ps Castlegar RCMP operated
the Breathalyzer Alcohol Test-
ing Unit during the weekend.
As a result seven people were
found to be impaired, three

drivers were charged with:

refusing to take a breathalyzer
test, two drivers were found to
le driving while-their licences
were under suspension and two
drivers had their- licences sus-
pended for 24 hours.

+ Two persons were also
arrested for being drunk in a
public place.

+ RCMP also investigated 29
complaints in the Castlegar
grea. Of these, two complaints
were centered on a local pool

2y,

ipolude do -tho~ 2S.

throughout the Bast a West
Kootenay have been

pipe ject or Gaming oad the-~
CDC."

menber board ‘are J. Adams
and D. d of Selkirk

to serve on the 25-member
board of directors for the
Kootenay section of the Cana-
dian Forestry A

College.
CFA is funded by con-
cerned citizens, by the business

John G. Murray, chairman

f the Kootenay section and
also vice-president, Woodlands
for Crestbrook Forest Indus-
tries Ltd., officially announced

hall. One, was the theft of
approximately $100 from the
purse of a local juvenile while
she was in the building and the the appointments which in-
second being the break, enter’ clude: B, Batten, Evans Pro-
and theft of the same building ducts Ltd., Golden; R. De-
and damage to the coin ma- marchi, Fish and Wildlife
chines, resulting in the theft of Branch, Cranbrook; S. Grain-
an unknown quantity of change. ger, school superintendent, Gol-
Local RCMP also report den; C. Lewis, Crows Nest
the arrest ofa local juvenileand Industries Ltd., Elko;
charges are pending following N. McLellan, Bank of Mon-
the break, enter and theft of  treal, Cranbrook; H. Stonnell,
four homes in the Robson area. Royal Bank of Canada, Cran-
Wilful damage of a iocal brook; L. Stotze, Department
jewelry store sign and a minor of Highways, Golden; D. Tadey,
barn fire in the Qotischenia Parklands Junior Secondary
area completed the police re- School,’ Cranbrook; «and ° R:
port on weekend activities. Thorpe, CanCel, Nakusp:."-*

and pl

- the forest-industries, and the
federal and provincial govern-
ments.

The wide variety of asso-
ciation activities include a
school's program of publica-
tions and teaching aids, tours,
environmental centres and
summer camps, public informa-
tion programs, Junior Forést
Wardens and Girl Forest
Guards, fire control courses,
and National Forest Week—
just to mention a few.

The CFA has five environ-
mental centres located through-
out British Columbia.

The objectives of these
camps are to involve people in
learning about their environ-
ment | firsthand, to acquire

1971 Ford

1974 Pinto
1974 Pinto
1973 Mazd.

1973 For

1975 For

“Your Ford Country Headquarters”

1970 Plymouth ::: Log
1971 Datsun 3°"
1973 Mazda si" "="
1972 Toyota 3:
1971 Ford 2:

4 door,
white

1968 Ford ".
1975 Granad.

Station Wagon, blue,
Wogt.,4 speed, radio...

Station Wagon, green, 4 cyl,
automatic, radio, root rack ...

1972 Marquis
1974 Plymout
1974 Gran Torin

UID 4 doar, yellow, ¥-8,
BU bDey PS

1974 Courier
1974 Courier

F250 “Camper Special,” ee
aubo,, pis 9.b., XLT, Bitack ...

“You Really Matter To "Us"

$495
$400
$900
$950
$800
3500

4 door, brown, ¥8, auto.,
5. Dib., tadio, Awd. «2.

Station Wagon, orange,
RXT, 4 speed, radio ..

“Brougham” 4 door, black, VB,
aulo,, al power with air...

2 door, copper, V-8, aula.
p.s., p.b., radio, viny! roof ..

2 door,
Dads, idoe

ean, ¥8, auto,
ny! rook
» tadio, vinyl roof

Pickup and canopy,
1800 ce, 4 speed, radio ...

Pickup, blue, 1800 ce,
A speed, new paint ....

ledge necessary to under-
stand their relationship to the
earth and its forest resources,
to devleop an awareness and
appreciation of the natural
environment, to acquire the
knowledge of basic forest man-
agement and the multiple-use
concept; and most important of
all—to have fun.

Consumer Comment

Offers Free

Being an informed con-
sumer would be a lot easier
with one of those all-knowing
computers at your. beck and
call. A small, home version, say,
which would come in a choice of
decorator colors, and be de-
signed to fit into a corner of
your living room.

A flick of the switch and
the answer to any consumer
question would pop out of a
slot. *

Such a device may not be
too far in the future, but until
it’s available, most of us will
have to get the consumer infor-
mation we need the same way
we always have—by digging it
out for ourselves.

To make the digging a
little easier, Consumer and
Corporate Affairs Canada has
prepared a numker of free
publications.

Poisonous Plants—Tells
which houseplants to keep out
of junior's reach, and which
plants in the flower or vege-
table garden can be dangerous.

Improving the Safety of
An Older Crib or Cradle—Baby
should be safest when he's
sleeping. This leaflet describes

answer

To Puzzle on Page B2

en
the Story Hours

$5,000 Needed
To Bring Back
Villages TV

Television may be brought
back to New Denver and Silver-
ton if the television society
serving the two villages can
raise $5,000 for equipment to
repair and replace parts of their
mountain-top transmitter.

The service faded away
just before Christmas when
CTV was added to the existing
CBC signal being sent out by
the transmitter.

It appears when the addi-
tional channel was added, the
transmitter could not handle
the demand. A number of tech-
nical changes were made, but to
ho avail as the two solar power
panels that keep the transmit-
ter and receivers working could
not supply the power demand-

ed.

one or ol

Some 12 to 16 hours of sun
per day would be required, TV
society officers say, but only six
to eight are being received.

The needed $5,000 will
have to come from private
donations.

Publications

the safety features a crib ‘or
cradle should have an explains
how to add them if they're not
already present.

Laundry Care Symbols—

Wondered about the meaning |

of those red, yellow, and green
symbols on your clothing la-
bels? This chart explains them
all.

How to Complain—Do you
know how to complain to a
store or manufacturer when
something goes wrong? You
may find there's more to it than
you think. This fact sheet tells

ow.
Rights and Responsibili- °

ties—As consumers, we all
have them, but what are they?
Find out from this leaflet.

Universal Product Code—
Those little black lines with
numbers under them are ap-
pearing on more and more
products. This fact sheet ex-
plains their significance.

Is My Meter Right?—Tells
what to do if you suspect your
electricity or gas meter is not
accurate:

Automobile Tire Care—
Make your tires last longer by
caring for them properly.

Patents—Built a better
mousetrap? This information
kit will help you get started on
the procedure to protect your
invention, —-

Copyright—How to regis-
ter a copyright on an artistic
work,

These free publications can
be ordered from Division “P”,
Consumer and Corporate Af-
fairs Canada, P.O. Box 10059,
Pacific Centre Ltd. 700 West
Georgia St, Vancouver, B.C.
VTY 1C9,

Holds Annual General Meeting

Considers ‘Shut-In’ Service

wil! be shown on Community
TV cach month. (The Castlegar
branch's Story Hour will be
shown tonight ‘at 6 p.m: on
Channel 8.)

, Amonthly Saturday Story
Hour is well under way and'a
radio story will be broadcast
weekly by CKQR on Saturday
afternoons,

Continues
To Monitor
Ferry Traffic

Recent statistics released
by District Highways Manager
R. E, McKeown indicates ferry
traffic for the months of Jan-
uary, 1977, and January, 1978,
on the Castlegar Ferry was as
follows, with the 1977 figure
indicated in brackets:

Number of round trips
3,513 (8,408); automobiles and

drivers 23,015 (26,966); passen-

gers not drivers 29,027 (37,.
422); trucks, all types 11,616
(10,757); trailers and semi-
trailers 256 (402); motor buses
105 (127); and livestock 7 (0).

To show their personal
to the

whois housebound by illness or
lack of Any library

the brary staff held two
workshop/coffce parties, thus
giving everyone the chance to
meet socially.

At the first meeting of the
new board, Allen Selble was
elected chairman; Arlene Om-

d i

member wishing to receive this
service should telephone the
Nbrary.

Information regarding
events in Spokane Is available
at the Castlegar branch in the
magazine ‘City Preview’,

rice McKinnon, treasurer; and
Don Jones, secretary. Retiring
board members Muriel Heagy
and Richard Hallett were
thanked for their many years of
service to the library.

Harry Bate and the Legion
Ladies’ Auxiliary were compli-
mented on the success of the
dinner. e

The library wishes to
establish a ‘shut-in’ service to
bring library service to anyone

nded_and. Fo

parce gg

MOBILE HOMES
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
FURNITURE MART J

Playmor Junction

Seuth Slocan

Phone 359-7166

WINTER HOURS

9 AM. - 6 PM.

MON. THRU SAT.
Dealer Lic. No. 1372

~

NORTHWEST
HOMES LTD.

Your Dealer for...

© Moduline * Monarch
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* Knight © Squire
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Experts

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840 Hwy. #3, Castlegar, S .

Watch for our

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wii ic

DEMONSTRATOR
1977
22' EMPRESS
MINI MOTOR HOME

Dodge Chassls, 440 V-8
Engine, Auto. Alr
Conditioner, Sleeps 6, etc.
Approx. 3,000 Miles
List Price $18,985

SALE PRICE
$16,900.00
cash

USED
24’ WINNEBAGO
MOTOR HOME

Self-contained with Air
Conditioner, Mileage
12,000, Excellent Condition

SALE PRICE
$17,795.00

~ MIKE’S

MOBILE
HOMES LTD.

Castlegar fh. 305-5757
Dealer Lic. No. 00112A

Kinnaird Elementary School

Snow Sculpture Contest

“Herbie the Love Bug” and
“Snoopy with his Sopwith Cam-
el” were among the winning
entries in the recent Snow
Sculpture Contest at the Kin-
naird Elementary School.

Herbie: was created by
Division 2, Grade 7 and Snoopy
by Diviston 4, Grade 6,

Other winners were Pete's
Dragon by Division 1, Grade 7;
Racing Car and Flagman by
Division 9, Grade 6; Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs by
Division 7, Grade 4; Castle
Scene by Division 12, Grade 2;
and the Snow Family by
Division 11, Grade 1.

The students’ activities
just goes to show that you can
have more fun enjoying the
‘white stuff’ shan > you can fight-
ing it,

hs —Bob Besnett Photos

Grace Presbyterian Church Holds
Annual Congregational Meeting

Members of Grace Presby-
terlan Church enjoyed a pot-
luck supper on Jan. 30th, prior
to their Annual Congregational
Meeting chaired by Rev. Calvin
Brown of Nelson.

‘The meeting opened with a
worship service conducted by
H. M. Harvey. Session clerk
Ken Campbell presented the
session report, which included
statistical information concern:
ing the church's progress in

During the year the con-
gregation lost one of the
founding members, Mra. Marg-
aret Campbell, and a memorial
prayer was offered ‘by the
minister.

An audio-visual presenta-

tion, prepared by The Preaby-
terlan Church in Canada's Sec-
ond Century Advance for
Christ, was shown by Ken
Gatenby.

The purpose of the Second
Century Advance for Christ is,
firstly, to involve Presbyte-
rians in prayer and Bible study,
that they may advance for
Christ in witness and fellow-
ship; secondly, to raise from the
members, funds which will
provide hospitals, church buil-
dings, training centres and li-
braries in overseas areas; and,
in Canada, church sites will be
purchased to assist new congre-

buildings and manses, Funds

will be set aside to provide for,

new ministries in Canada, par-

ticularly for youth, children and
- senior citizens.

In order that she financial
aspects of the campaign reach a
successful conclusion, each
houschold in the Presbyterian
Church is being challenged to
set apart one day's pay, salary
or income in each of the year's

1978 and 1979, as an extra .

donation. Mrs, Lois McIntosh
and Miss Isobel Gordon were
appointed as the local com-
mittee.
Secretary of the board of
W.

gations in ping areas.

, Also, assistance will be
provided in purchasing church

Service Held Yesterday

For Joiir E.

Funeral service was held

poem

‘Michelin

=

Ow Apologies

for inconveniencing any of our customers by being closed
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, February 21, 22 and 23.
We will resume regular hours Friday, February 24.
aman’
TIRE STORES, ee
AAT

1101 - 7th Ave., South Castlegar .

365-3433

ra

Motors possible.

Your Carpet :
“Headquarters . ..

Carpets by Ivan Oglow

365-7771

R&W Motors Ltd.

Is Now Closed

We would like to take this opportunity to express our whole-hearted thanks to
our many loyal and wonderful customers who, over the past 15 years, made Raw

It has been a pleasure to serve you.

Thank You,

MAKE US

AN OFFER!

ideal commercial property on Highway
3A, Nelson to Castlegar about 5 km west
of Nelson, B.C.

* 2 Aores of Land

* Zoned for commercial business

* 250 ft. road frontage
* Off-Highway parking

* 1-Storey Concrete

* 4164 sq. ft. — one floor
* 2nd floor can be added
* Unoccupled at present

* Previously operated as a cabaret

%* Contains dining room and grocery

store facilities

OFFERS AND INQUIRIES TO:

D.F. TULINE, Gen. Mgr.,

Kootenay Savings Credit Union

1199 Cedar Avenue,
Trail, B.C. V1R 4B8

Telephone 368-6401

m the
chapel of the Castlegar Funeral
Home for John Edward
Marshall, 73, of Blueberry
Creek, who died Sunday at the
Castlegar and District Hospital.
Mr. Marshall was born in
Rangoon, India, in 1904, while
his father was with the British
Army. He spent his first six
years in the “jungle” of India,
followed by a short stay in
Ireland, prior to coming to
Canada at the age of seven.
He enjoyed his life in
Ottawa and Toronto, where he
began his diversified life asa
paperboy. He wa also active in.

” sports as a yourg man.

After serving an appren-
ticeship as a journeyman

- plumber in’ Calgary {on the

Palliser Hotel), he married

Ruby Cave in that city. In 1987 .

he moved his family to Trail
where he was: employed at

marshaii

Mr.. Marshall served as
warden and trustee during the
community-combined undertak-
ing. of a water. system for
Blueberry Creek, devoting
many hours of time and-labor
towards the successful comple-
tion of the system.

Since his retirement, Mr.
Marshall and. his wife enjoyed a
three-year stay in Victoria,
returning once again to Blue-
berry Creek, where they have
remained to the present time.

Mr. Marshall is survived
. by his wife Ruby; three sons,

, Lorne .pf Calgary, .. John. of

Castlegar and= Bort» of,Red
Deer; -three ‘daughters, ~ Mrs:
Lorne (Edna) Deschene, Mrs.
Bill (Anne) Hubert and Mrs. Ed
(Irene) Dinner, all of Blueberry.
Creek; a brother Dave Marshall
and his stepfather Harold
Quarrie and his’ stepsister Mrs.
Ethel Martin, all of Calgary;
stepbrother: Ernie Quarrie of

C.M.&S. until his in
1986.

The purchase of a 35-acre
farm brought him to Blueberry
Creek in March, 1940, where he
raised his six children. While in
this area, he became interested
in the school system and served
on the Castlegar school board
for many years.

While serving on the board”
he was instrumental in many
improvements. Most noted was
the construction of Stanley
Humphries Secondary School
and the acquisition and plan-
ning of future development
properties. °

Ski Holiday

to
Heavenly Valley
“March 12 - 19
' Book Now! ©
365-2882
368-3300

two great- Fe aildren

Rev. Ed Wegner officiated
at the service. Flowers will’ be
gratefully declined and memor-
ial donations may be made to.
the B.C. Cancer Fund.

$900 Damage
In Two-Vehicle
Accident

Michael Edward Kinakin of
Thrums has been charged with
leaving a stop sign while unsafe
to do so following an accident
on Tuesday of last week at the
intersection of First Avenue
and Maple Street.

Police reports the 1974
Dodge Kinakin was driving -
entered the intersection and
struck a 1965 Chevy driven by
Ping Man Cheung of Castlegar.

There are no injuries re-
ported and damage has been
estimated’ at $500 to Kinakin's

cear-and $400 to the Cheung

vehicle...

E New Audiology Clinic_
| To be Implemented

Castlegar and District Hos-
pital Board of Trustees: recent
monthly meeting was mainly
concerned with plans for the
expansion. The total project
will include an Extended Care
Unit, second elevator and main-
tenance workshop.

All doctors were granted a
renewal of active and con-
sulting privileges, and Dr. Hall
reviewed the medical staff posi-
tions for the year with himself
the chairman,

A new audiology clinic and
service that is designed : to

ascertain possible hearing-prob-
lems in newborns and follow
with treatment and/or observa-
tion, will be implemented in the
hospital in conjunction with the
West Kootenay Health Unit.
The Canadian Legion is
planning to donate a portable
TV set to be used for isolation
patients in the hospital and we
thank them for this contribu-
tion. The Zanet family receive
the board's warmest thanks for
their intention to furnish a
two-bed ward in the new
Extended Care Unit.

Local Court News

In_ provincial court’ on
Tuesday of last week Harry
Makeiv pleaded guilty to a
charge of supplying liquor to a
minor. He was fined $60.

a ey

Samuel Eric Konkin plead-
ed guilty toa charge of being a
minor in possession of liquor.
He was fined $35.

: © 8 8

Anne-Louise Robinson
pleaded guilty to a charge of
being a minor in possession of
liquor. She was placed on pro-
bation for two months.

* . *

Gertrude F. Maglio was
fined on two separate charges
for which a guilty plea had been
entered. She was fined $150 or.
in default one month in jail for a
charge of refusing to take a
breathalyzer test and $25 or in
default one week in jail for
failing to appear in court.

se oe

: Joseph R. Roy pleaded not
guilty but was found guilty of'a
charge of refusing.to take a
breathalyzer test. He was fined
$800 or in default one month in
jail.
* 8 8

In court Thursday Ann
Susan Tatangelo pleaded guilty
toa charge of theft under $200.

we

Ss
PRSvincial JAN.29 DRAW

WINNING NUMBERS FORJANUARY‘4978

Cire

JANUARY 11 DRAW

$400, 000 winnine numacrs

$4 MILLION winning numaers
[*)

0l4

7
J

last 6 digits win.
last 5 digits win
last 4 digits win
last 3 digits win

7
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KEEP YOUR PURPLE JANUARY 29 TICKET, ITS
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She was fined $100 or in default
“two days i in jail.

Raney E Sheoeea plead-
ed not guilty but was found
guilty to a charge of refusing to
take a breathalyzer ‘test. She
was fined $100 or in default one
day in dail.

*

‘Albert Alfred Tanti plead-
ed guilty toa charge of con-
spiring to traffic in a narcotic;
He was sentenced to jail for 16
months.

ee |

A male juvenile, charged
with driving a motor vehicle
without valid number plates,
was fi ned | $26.

cae MelIntyre pleaded
guilty toa charge of conspiring
to traffic in a narcotic. He was
sentenced to five months in jail
and 12 months probation.

No Charges
Are Laid |
In Accident

No charges have been laid’
in an accident on 6th Avenue S,
on Tuesday of last week when a
compact vehicle driven - by
Adelaine M. Kubos of Castlegar
slid off the road into a parked
trailer owned by Johnston
National Leasing Ltd. -

Damage to the Kubos
vehicle has been estimated at
$700 and damage to the trailer
$200. No injuries have been
reported,

Road conditions have been
described as icy.

Is Charged
in Rear-end

Accident

A Castlegar man has been
charged with following too
closely after his 1969 Pontiac
struck the rear of a 1975 Chevy
on Columbia Avenue during the
noon hour on Tuesday of last
week,

Charged is Rick Grim
whose an esti-

, contributed by the children

. re-

ported on the repairs, painting
and cleaning up of the church
building by work. bees, The
cross on the church tower is
now illuminated in the eve-
nings.

eBtected to the board were
K. Campbell, Mrs. L. Gatenby,
W. Harrower, G. MacAndrew,
Mrs. L. Smith and J. van Breda.

Also elected were Presby-
terian record secretary Mrs. E.
MacAndrew; envelope secre-
tary Mrs. E,. Harrower and
trustees Mrs. L. McIntosh and
W. Harrower.

Mrs, L. Gatenby was ap-
pointed congregational repre-
sentative to the | Preshytors..-
“Camp Committee.

‘Treasurer Mrs. L. Gatenby
gave a detailed report on the. -
finances for the year. .As
Sunday Schoo! superintendent,
Mrs. Gatenby also reported on
curriculum apd various proseees”

throughout 1977. Kindergar-

ten, primary, and junior classes +

meet each Sunday at 9:46 a.m,
and a junior congregation
meets in the church hall during
the morning service.

It was reported by the
Prayer Circle that a number of
prayers had been received for
members; friends and for mat-
ters of concern local and other-
wise. Some discussion was held

mated $2,500 damage. Damage

to the Chevy, driven by Pal
Kulbaba, has been estimated at’
$1,000.

The incideht ‘occurred in
the vicinity of Mike's Mobile
Homes. : :

No injuries have been”.

reported.

Funeral Mass Today
For John Bartolac

Rosary was held yesterday
evening with funeral mass
today at 10 a.m, from St. Rita's
Catholic Church for John Bar-
tolac, 73, of Castlegar who died
Monday in the Castlegar and
District Hospital.

Born in Yugoslavia Oct. 7,
1904, he married in that coun-

in ion with the Church
Library Report and sugges-
tions offered regarding types of
books that could be added,
particularly for children and
books of a modern nature.
Recommendations were re-
ceived and means considered as
to obtaining new material.
The meeting closed with a ‘|
prayer by Rev. Calvin Brown.

MacKay of Grand ‘Forks; 17
grandsons and one great-grand-
daughter.

Donations may be made to
the Heart Fund, Box 3023,
Castlegar.

Burial will take place atthe

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 9, 1978

fhe CASTLEGAR NEWS

Pre-Inventory

QUARTER
PAGE
AD SALE

Continues!

That's right!

‘We still have a few
quarter page ads left
in our production
storeroom that must.
‘go before our fiscal

” yearendson
February 28. So
hurry!

February 16 and
February 23 are the
two weeks avaliable to
cash In on these great
savings.

‘One Quarter Page

4col. x10%"". Less... ieee ee eee
Two Quarter Pages 54g’
col. x 10%" or4col. x21%". Less.

Color %
\.._ Subject to availability. Less.......... 20

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Dispiay Advertising
365-5210

Castlegar Cemetery.

try on Jan. 26, 1927, coming to
Canada in August. of the
following year.

During his employment
with CP Rail, Mr. Bartolac lived
in Nelson, Slocan City, -Ross-
land and Grand Forks, For the
past 17 years, he resided in
Castlegar where he retired in
1969.

+ He was a member of St.
Rita's Catholic Church. -  _

Mr. Bartolacis survived by
his wife Ana; two daughters,
Mrs. Val (Kit) Berry of Revel-
stoke and Mrs. Angus (Mary)

For the Record

A story in the Castlegar
News Feb. 2 erroneously re-
ported that city council ap-
Proved a protective services
committee recommendation
that the status of the city's
traffic bylaw enforcement offi-
cer “will change from experi-
mental to permanent.”

In fact, the recommenda-
tion was deleted from the list of
protective service committee
recommendations approved by
council,

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