PLAYGROUND FACILITIES and a fence
were destroyed at Kinsmen pork
Tuesday night. Above Armando Rego,
parks leadhand, displays a broken
child's ride. Wednesday aight the Bob

Gilbort

Pool was

| (COURT NEWS

Night lights were smashed and chairs
and starting blocks were thrown into the
water. Police are still Investigating the
second incident and have a possible
suspect. — Nows/Mirror Foto by Terry

Funeral service heid
for Vera Konkin, 51

Funeral service com-
menced Tuesday from the
chapel of the Castlegar Fu-
neral Home and concluded
Wednesday from Tarrys Hall
for Vera Konkin, 51, of
Tarrys, who died accidentally
Sunday, at Colville, Wash.

Born in Trail Jan. 1,
18"", Mrs. Konkin received
her education there and in
Castlegar. She married Sam
Konkin in 1945 and resided at
Tarrys since that time. She
was an ardent gardener.

by her husband, Sam of
Tarrys; three sons, Andrew
of Medicine Hat, Sammy of
Tarrys and David at home;
one daughter, Mrs, N. (vera)

Local couple
in accident
while in U.S.

A local couple, Bruce and
Elaine Lee, are reported to
have been involved in an ac-
‘cident ‘Friday while travel-
ling it in central United States.
News has

Popoff of O.
grandchildren; her father,
Pete Cheveldave of Robson;
one sister, Mrs. N. (Fanny}

boas told both were hos-
pitalized. There is little infor-
mation on their condition or
the ci of the in-

of Castl and
two brothers, Peter of Rob-
son and Joe of Vancouver.
She was predeceased by
her mother in 1977.

cident.

Grown up and gone;
hope they heard us

Wait, are we really forty-four

And these children walking out our door...
They're just ten and’six and seven?

On their way to school?
No, they've all graduated
And leaving home, you fooll

But wait, please wait, we're not prepared

There are times we missed, we should have shared.
Have we told them how proud, how terribly proud
We are of them all, have we said it out loud?
Please be careful, crossing the street

Is your hair combed? There's mud on your feet!
Hey wait, can you hear us; we love you

And is your jacket on straight?

But they've grown up and gone; hope they hi heard us

le Barnes

In provincial court June
8 Lori Heagy, 17, of Castle-
gar pleaded guilty to a
charge of being a minor in
possession of liquor. She was
fined $75.

s *

Donald Derochie, 24, of
Trail pleaded guilty to three
separate charges. He was
sentenced to 12 months in jail
for indecent assault on a fe-
male; 12 months, to run
concurrent, for possession of
@ weapon and six months, to
run concurrent, for break and
entry,

*

.
Mike R. Bonin, who

Robsén was fined $2,500 or in
default 90 days in jail for
being in possession of a
narcotic for the purpese of
trafficking.
* ¢ 2

Louis Sherstobitoff, 33,
of Castlegar has been piaced
on 12 months’ _ probation on
his own keep

A 18-year old Castlegar
man is charged with impaired:
driving after the vehicle he
was driving flipped over into
a ditch on Celgar Road Sat-
urday.

The vehicle driven by
John Jmayoff received about
$2,500 damage.

Jmayoff suffered minor
injuries to his arm, A pass-
enger in the car, Kenneth
Savitskoff, 18, of Grand
Forks received
bruises.

Dominik Paviis, » 66, of
Castlegar was charged with

minor

. failing to yield the right-of-

way after an accident on
Highway 3 five miles west of
here which sent one lady to
hospital Saturday.

Mrs. Hetman, 72, of
Vernon suffered chest in-
juries. She was a passenger
in the‘car driven by her hus-
band Joseph also, 72.

Damage to the two ve-
hicles totalled! about $2,600.

A 1919 Bees pickup
was stolen from Moslonoy
Pontiac Buick Sunday. The
Hehiele was later recovered

the peace.
. * * ¢
Dwayne Eden has been
sentenced to one day in jail
and placed on six months
probation for being in pos-
session of stelen property.

*. . *

ROMP investigated 53
complaints over the week-
end, Three liquor’ seizures
were made and three drivers
had their driver's licence
suspended for 24 hours,

pleaded guilty to
of stolen property, had his
case transferred here. He
was fined $400 or in default
80 days in jail.

Richard Holden, 28, of

Answer for Sunday's Crossword Puzzle

INBPRIAIVIEN
|—{e)

VIE RIEIBIOIN|

Sane

“CHECK AND COMPARE
-——— THESE VALUES

MEDIUM
EGGS

zm Aa QQ :

Dysart

EDWARDS
COFFEE

Regular, Drip, or
Extra Fes Eva

1b. (454g) Tin «

PARTY y ID

E
POTATO C a

Dan Rubin

Mrs. Konkin is survived Cremation followed.

Castlegar Tennis Club
is holding their 2nd Annual

“FUN TENNIS
TOURNEY’

Sunday, June 15
Reglstration on Sunday at 9:30 o.m. Play begins at 10.0.m.
Phone Maureen Gray at 365-3822
for further information.

FOR GRADS and DA

by Noritake, Royal Al-
bert; Ar Klow & Johnson

Bros. Featuring IN-
STORE SPECIALS.

CRYSTAL

Bohemian in Pinwheel
and Canadian Classic,

FINE
SPANISH
PORCELAIN
FIGURINES

$9495 &up

COSMETIC

SETS In:
Chantilly - with
Bonus Gift.
Quelques Fleur -
with Bonus.
CHANEL #5
WHITE SHOULDERS
JONTUE
MAJA
CACHET
CARON
CHARLIE
LOVE

Carl’s Western
Drug Mart

Castleaird Plazo — Closed this s Sundoy
Castlegor Drug Open I2neon+1 p.m.

BRITISH
STERLING

Singles or sets. Plus
BRACELET at NO EXTRA
CHARGE.

With any $8.00 purchase
of Brut for men, receive
a BRUT TRAVEL
EXTRA CHARGE
JUST ARRIVED!
ENGLISH LEATHER
Singles & Sets
ee $7 50
manicure set .
Leather Wallets
& Key Cases
Timex Watches
Travel Alarms ~
Games Radios
Photo Albums
Razors $ 4 95
from.
Pen & Pencil Sets

SET at NO
ALL NEW
including
Buxton & Pitt
Bar Accessories
Records & Tapes
Philishave
22.25

p.m. -7 p.m.

tour at Castlegar

Dan Rubin, well-known
leader of the West Coast folk
group Flying Mountain, has
just released a solo album,
titled “Solitudes" on Blue Is-
land Records (V:

be performing songs from his:

third album, “Solitudes” and
playing solo pieces for guitar,
violin, bouzouki, mandolin
and pianolin (a (55-stringed

}.

Duritig the month of
June, Rubin will be taking his
music to audiences in the
Southern Interior of British
Columbia. Concert dates in-
clude: Silverton Gallery,
June 19; Kaslo (Langham
Cultural Centre Theatre),
June 20; and the Vallican
Whole (Community Centre)
on June 21.

His final appearance on
this tour will be the Castle-
gar Exhibition Centre on
June 22, Dan Rubin, known
for his brilliant and versatile
work on violin, guitar, man-
dolin and b i, is also a

zither
and bowed psaltery): The
music is witty, exciting and
very beautiful.

A special treat is in store
for Vallican, since on the
evening of the 21st, Rubin
will be joined by a number of
friends for a performance
which will combine ceremony
and celebration to honor the
summer solstice. i

Concerts begin at 8:30
P.m.; admission is $3.60 for
adults and $1.75 for children.
Copies of “Solitudes” will be
available at the concerts,

West Coast songwriter. You
may have heard him play as a
member of the Flying Moun-
tain; you may have heard him
in performance with other
musicians sich as Valdy,
Bruce Cockburn or the Pied
Pear. Now, as a solo artist, he
has just released a new al-
bum, nine months in the
making, called Solitudes.
On this tour, Rubin will

Vehicle
accident
takes life

A Castlegar women
killed Sunday in a one-
vehicle accident on the Wil-
liams Lake road 10 km north
of Colville “apparently fell
asleep at the wheel” ac-
cording to State Troopers in
Colville.

The vehicle, driven by
Vera Konkin, 51, crossed the
centre line to the opposite
shoulder, reversed itself to
skid broadside across the
road and struck a large tree
head-on.

Konkin’s husband Sam-
uel was a passenger in the
car at the time. He was
treated at Colville hospital
for lacerations to his head
and hands.

FRANK’S

Sharpening Shop
CASTLEGAR
Behind ‘Castle Theatre’
365-7395
Saws ® Drills * Tools
Chain Saws ® Scissors
Pinking Shears
Mower Blades © Etc,
‘Belsaw’ & ‘Foley’
equipped
ALSO,
Auto.-weld Bandsaw
Blades up to '4" wide

Community TV

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
Thureday Night Schedule

5:30—Five-day weather re-
Port from the Castle-
gar weather office,
5:40—Castlegar Library
story time with Judy
Wearmouth.
6:00~—West Kootenay Multi-
cultural Society
Workshop — Part 2.
Theme: Preserving
One's Culture. —
7:00—Trail Fiesta Days
BOCCE Ball tourna-
ment.
10:00—Castlegar City Coun-
cil meeting of June 10,
11:00—Sign-off.

AAI]
PIRIGUID

lORMORAIL|
EGRET iit LTISIARIS}

MRS. WRIGHT'S
CAKE MIXES

2 Re a

Assorted
539g Phe.....

fel
(is
(3)

OG {Viel
“TRI TIOFT DILINIATR|
INEWISIATIEIEINS|

1D] CARNE LOWIVIR
AS Be AIR SVN lel

FEI oN PRC
EILIEINABIEILI IA!
SILER IEISIS}

Answer for Sunday's, Cryptoquip:
DELETED APOSTROPHE COULD CAUSE
EDITORIAL CATASTROPHE,

1
1a)
i .
1G)
|

&@ NOTICE

a
g

a
g

& CORRECTION

o] Please be advised that the Laurentian
(O| Sport Shirt on Page 3 of today’s
a Father's Day Flyer is illustrated in-

correctly. It is styled with one pocket
| only and not two as illustrated.

af EL

el Who

this may

We ize for any i
O}

have Roles
1G)

9
I y am DEPARTMENT STORES

J.

HOBODOOOTONTTSTO

Samra geek caice eee

MR. WALTER TYMOFIEVICH
Greg W. Nichvaledoff, Sales Manager, is pleased to an-

PEANUT
BUTTER

mm. $999

Repular or Chunk.
15 kg. ti

HUSKY
DOG FOOD

wn 309°

FRESH FRYING
CHICKEN

See, .88 i

BUDGET BRAND
WIENERS

Paige 88
Cy

HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES

B.C. Greenhouse Grown,

Canada No. 1 Grade. ¢
Mediam, Large or

Extra Large."

cic Tt he |

nounce the addition of Mr. Walter Tymofievich to the sales
staff of Castle Realty Ltd.

Mr. Tymofievich brings to our company a high quality of
service and expertise. His appointment is an important
contribution to the agency.

For professional real estate service call the newest Castle
Realty * SUPERSTAR x !

WALTER TYMOFIEVICH
365-3336 OFFICE — 365-3250 HOME

B.C. GROWN
ee

ae 15 wy, $1 39

Prices Effective: June 12, 13, 14

IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE

“SANAGA SAFEWAY LIMITED

SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY

peri nearas

CANCEL NO. 1 TEAM won the Senior First Ald
Kootenay Mine Rescue and First Ald competitions at Nelson. Tenn members shown
here are, left to right, Archie Mokortott, Steve Jmieftt and Gerry Bindert. They will be

1 finals in Nelson. Detalls on:

tes

‘3
x

during the weekend West”

oe West

this
Kootena j Mine Rescue md id Aid Somerton will oppear In Sunday's edition of

the Castlegar News.

CONFLICT INQUIRY

Continued from page Al

to be more of a frustration
factor now than anything
else.”

“I treated it rather hu-
morously, kind of as a joke at
one point, but the humor's
starting to wear a little thin,”
he said.

“T think it's gone beyond
a joke now and time we
cleared it up and exposed it
for what it really is.”

The eight residents
seeking the conflict-of-inter-
est inquiry, as provided for

under Section 728 of the
Municipal Act, cited the pos-
sible misuse of privileged
information by Gouk in plans
to develop property owned

of

called on the inspector of
municipalities to conduct the
investigation include Ald,
Len Embree and Ald, Harold
Leslie, who was also an un-

by Banshee D.
which Gouk was a share-
holder. @

The request * fot““the
inquiry was announced by
Bud Godderis, a defeated
incumbent city council candi-
date, as both he and Gouk
ended their two-year alder-
manic terms at a Nov. 26,
1979 council meeting.”

The eight residents who

SUBREGIONAL PLAN

Continued from page Al

“peruse this document and
extract all excerpts that are

, misleading, incorrect or sup-

position” and forward find-
ings to the municipal affairs
ministry.

The jPunniag chairman

dis in the
November, 1979 civic elec-
tion.

Contacted earlier Tues-
day by the Castlegar News,
in Victoria, not changing the
statement he has periodically
repeated over several
months, Whelen said a de-
cision on the Gouk inquiry
request “is expected very
shortly.”

The proposed Syringa-
Fauquier link was “complete-
ly ignored” as an alternative
route, Embree said, despite
by “a number of

ae the plan te

For your
information

FOUND at Stanley Humphries,
b-Soed watch with alarm. Py

D SALE, Saturday, June 14 at
Joocioees 761 Paula zon Place (next
to the Fireside Plac
USED plano $1 “300; Suimming
ey) kit, 16 x 32, never been use:

4,500. Ph. 385-5703.

Min. Precip. Su

various ministries “is
brought on because of the
fact we were assured no
plans would be forwarded to
the ministries until they have
been approved or gone be-
fore the general public.”

He said he hoped the

city’s documentation on the ,

plan will be complete by June

24, when RDCK planning

director Floyd Dykeman is

expected to appear before
council.

Ald. a Embree con-

ing com-

mittee ane "the advisory
on an

people at public meetings’

who did have input on that
highway.”

A’ formet employee of
Castlegar's CanCel pulp div-
ision, James P. Gormley, has
been appointed -vice-presi=
dent, pulp division, at Crest-
brook Forest Industries Ltd.

In his new capacity,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 11, 1980

to the

1980
GRADUATION CLASS

PORK SPARERIBS MEATY GOVERN.

ley, who was p
manager of Crestbrook’s pulp
division, will be reporting to
the senior vice-president of
operations, In addition; he
has been appointed an officer
of the company. ‘

Crestbrook Forest In-
dustries Ltd. harvests the
forest resources of the East
Keotensy region in south-
eastern British Columbia and
is an integrated forest prod-
ucts company engaged in
logging, sawmill and ply-
wood-veneer operations, and
the production of kraft pulp.

By Carvil Moorey:

QUESTION: | had an argu-
ment with a friend of mine.

will pay
theft of alcoholic elites
{ts this true’

ANSWER: ‘Your tend ts 5
right. Yes, that type of in-
surance can be wiilten in
several ways.

ANDERSON |

Insurance Agencies
61 Maple 365-3392

ROASTING CHICKENZ@:"__. 9¢

BABY BEE F LIVER: veo
APPROVED.....
2 ee

ROUND STEAKS......._AS

WIENERS 37°

SAUSAGES $

FLETCHERS
PURE PORK........eeeeeeee ol.

PORK
CHOPS

CENTRE & END CUTS:

10:314.49
LIGHT TUNA $7 19

ive HE SEA... “a o. tin

FREEZER BUYS
TURKEY

THIGHS
524,79

TURKEY
WINGS

5.33.39

CHICKEN 57 99

LUNCHEON MEAT
SPRING VALLEY..........

FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP

APPLE PIES

1.39

CORNED BEEF $] .65

BOSTON LOAF . 12 02, tin:

PACK OF

CAM eel 09

CASTLEGAR

8.1 0.2. 4,'
jr. ef

and positive” an-

aes of the subregional plan
draft. He agreed industrial
ion had not been taken

lunes

Ferry traffic

An upward trend was
indicated in nearly all types
of traffic using the Castle-
gar-Robson Ferry during the
month of May, as compared
to the same period last year.

There were 4,369 more
passengers (not drivers) us-
ing the ferry last month over
the 34,728 total indicated for
May, 1979. Other increases
were as follows, with the
1979 figures in brackets:

Round trips 3,593
(3,334), automobiles and dri-
vers 29,909 (28,215), all types
of trucks 14,966 (14,890),
buses 96 (84), and motor-
eycles 512 (306).

Trailer and semi-trailer
traffic decreased from 726 to
857 and livestock from 17 to

& end

Complete
*** Motor

into proper consideration and
that Brouse’ would be more
suitable for farming than for
housing.

“These are recommen-
dations made by a very
highly-paid planning -staff,”
he said of the RDCK docu-

over 50 varieties
FRIDAY, JUNE 13

10 a.m. to7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel
West Coast Seafoods

ment.

FOR THE

|

Grads or Dads

Buy a Gift To Go-

Together

Bicycles to. iw
Tennis. Rackets

In Your
Family

POTATO CHIPS $349

PLAIN, LAIN or DIPPERS DIPPERS 376 gram

TEA BAGS

NABOB DELUXE...

CHEESE WHIZ $3 99

1KG...

RYE KING

250GRAM...

PACIFIC MILK

/ ead eS)

TOOTHPASTE $1 39

COLGATE ... seceeneeeees 100m

cRISCO SHORTENING

Sam 259

PURINA

SEANIP DINNER ........
———

HANDI-WRAP _ g 69°

GRANULATED SUGAR

4... $4.99

CASCADE 23.39

IVORY —__ $9.99

LIQUID.....

BLUE BONNET AA Aone

Dia ND

SANI-FLUSH

ATOZ ...066

MAXI PADS $9.69

STAYFREE. .

CRISCO OIL

TLITRE

FORTHE OEM is sees eee a= 1 99

FREEZER BAGS

BERNARDIN

JAVEX

BLEACH ......

ORAN

c
CALIFORNIA VALENGIAS | sececececselb, 33

CUCUMBERS

LONG ENGLISH NO. 1.....

c
CALIFORNIA GROWN nccceeaceeeeelb DO

mee bhi
POTATOES

c
NEW WHITE CALIFORNIA NO. 1...... Ib. | 9

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 12, 138 14

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

Ball Gloves

June 10th- 14th

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD: AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.
FRIDAY 9 A.M. "TO9P.M, CLOSED SUNDAYS