Al2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, July 7, 1978 $10,000 Cominco Grant Matched by Government y Following the announce: ment earlier this week of Cominco's $10,000 donation to help form a new wing at the + Rossland Historical Museum, the society directors said Wed- nesday that a further $10,000 is being provided through a spe- cial assistance project grant by . the B.C, government. In a letter to museum .> president Jack McDonald, the : minister responsible for the +. B.C. Museums and Archives :: Development Fund, Grace Me- | Carthy said the government +! was pleased to match the ‘+ Cominco contribution, The new wing will house a geological and mining history , display of the Rossland mines, along with a three-screen audio- visual lecture theatre to seat 50 people. Forced Into Ditch Driver Escapes Injury Edwin William Rilkoff of , Robson escaped injury Friday evening when his 1975 Chevy left the road two-and-one-half miles up the Sahlstrom Road. Rilkoff told police an on- coming vehicle forced him to the right. side of the road, resulting in his vehicle going into the ditch, No charges have been laid. MORE CLASSIFIED © Announcements Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Santord of > Robson are happy to announce the * forthcoming marriage of thelr inne ‘elizabeth to Poe Bollinger, son of Mrs. = Bollinger of Madicine Hat, Alberta’ he wedding will take lage August TR 1974, at 4:30 p.m. In ; Carmmunity Memorial Church Mr. and Mrs. Mal DeAnna are leased to announce the forthcom- Ing marriage ot thelr only daughter, aryAnna, to Giulio Ambrosone. The Wedalag wil take place on duly 29, 1978, at St. Rila's Cathollc + Church. © LEGALS DIVORC $100 plus tiling feos" > lawyer supervised divorce aver ihe fast! Call Soll-Counsel ervices ¢ toll. ree 112-800-6 sepviees ‘and Mast varehena: ac: ated. 424 Obtain your ! WE HAVE WILL FORMS. Only 75¢ gach. Also interim Agreement Sales forms, 2 for 7c. Castlegar News, . 191 TCotamisa Ave. 4 Your Carpet Headquarters... | Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771 ‘ WwALDERNESS TRAVEL TRAILERS © 1978! oa Us Jot you Ask yout deat lor cetats On the full one-poas HELP WANTED Certified = Industrial Electricians $10.015 Per Hour Takia Forest Products, Fort St. James Division tequires the above trade persons for our veneer, sawmill and planer complex. We offer per manent employment with an excellent health, welfare, pension and dentat plan. Please Apply in Confidence to: D. R. Wilson, Personnel Superintendent Takia Forest Products Ltd. P.O. Box 254, Fort St. James, B.C. V0J 1P0 or Phone 996-8241 © LEGALS INCORPORA: $70 plus ting fees, ‘Obtain ‘our lawyer supervised incorporation over the phone — fast! Call Self- Counsel Services toll free. 112-800- 663-3007. Chargex and Master Charge accepted. 424 Job's Daughters Hold Installation Kim Smith Honored Queen-Elect INSTALLATION of honored queen-elect Kim Smith took place recently with approximately 100 guests present. Shown here are, front row, left to right, guide Yvonne McGuire and marshal Janet Foubister. Middle row, left to right, sandr, princess Gwen Kruetsky and junior princess Cindy Roth. Back row, left to right, Bob F honored queen Kim Smith, past-honored queen Joy McNabb and guardian Mrs. Ruby Partridge.—Job's Daughters Photo BIRTHS VALLIERE — To Wilfred and Gall Valllere of Slocan City, June 22, 1978, a son, born at Kootenay Lake Hospital, Nelson. Voice of the People Thank You for the Trip MAKORTOFF — To Willlam and Kathleen Makortotf of Crescent Valley, June 30, 1978, a son. EVDOKIMOFF — To Steve and Kimberley Eydokimott. ot Stocan Park, June 30, 1978, a HARSHENIN — To ater and Betty Harshenin of Castlegar, July 1, 1978, & JACOBS — To Ralph and Ruth Jacobs of Robson, July 4, 1978, a an. WEATHER . Min. Pre. oe eis tor valon nd Onnercare Warranty ‘Editor, Castlegar News: We have just completed our ‘Waterways to Wisdom’ field.trip, a four-day adventure in outdoor education on the Kootenay Lake. This has been perhaps the most interesting and exciting experience of our school lives, to date. Many people helped to make this experience possible and I, on behalf of division I of Woodland Park School, wish to publicly thank the following. The school board for their permis: and blessing, with- out which the vrhole experience would have been impossible. Our supervisors: Mr. Wayling, principal and admiral; Mr. Donaldson, teacher and cap- tain; Mrs. Banyard, teacher and chef; Mrs. Hartson, nurse; Mr. Bate, supplier of auxiliary boat; Mr. L. Iteush, Mr. L. Lalonde, Mr. B. Susitt and Mrs, M. Bermel for drivers and vehicles to and from Kaslo, Mr. Truscott, of Creston, for driv- Castlegar Bethel No. 60 of the International-Order of Job's. Daughters, installed honored’ queen-elect Kim Smith and her officers at ceremonies held recently, with approximately 100 guests in attendance. Friends of the honored queen assisting with the cere- mony were Natalie Cheveldave and Annette Salekin, while attending the guest register was her cousin Shellagh Mur- ray of Oliver. The ceremony was opened by bethel guardian Mrs, Ruby Partridge and associate guar- dian Bob Foubister, escorting into the hall the installing officer for the afternoon, honor- ed queen Joy McNabb. Additional installing offi- cers were: guide Miss Jane Partridge, marshal ‘Miss Dana Smith, chaplain Miss Laurie Wickett, musician Mrs. Louise Ferworn, sr. custodian Miss Cathy. Kruetsky, jr. custodian Miss Dianne Paletti, narrator Miss Pat Lefurgey, Bible bear- er Chris Murray and soloist Rod Clifford. The girls entered the hali tothe music of "The Impossible Dream,” carrying small colored satin pillows. First to be installed were the choir members: Tracey Anderson, Karen Birch, Teresa Birch, Noreen Nicholson, Jo- anne Liber, Idriss Roberts, Sherri Morris, Susan Ander- son, Saskia Van-Baynon, Mi- chelle Anderson, Debbie Swat- sky and Amanda Plant. Installation of the appoint- ed officers followed: chaplain ing us from Kusk k to the Crestan Wildlife Centre; Mr. Sandrin, manager of Canada Safeway, for helping arrange our’ delicious food menu. Mr. Groutage, for canoe lessons prior to the trip. Mr. Smith of Kaslo, for making available the | 13-metre ship ‘Candide; Mr. McMacken, Creston Wildlife Centre, who set up our great canoe trip on the swamps of the reserve. Mr. Costain of Hume School in Nelson who gave us an idea of what to bring and how much; Finally, to our parents for their constant support and encouragement—we love you, Leigh Lalonde For Division I Woodland Park School Forestry Crews Turn To Numerous Tasks Castlegar Forestry is hav- ing a very good fire season with its workers not having to battle any blazes. Instead, they turn to inventory regeneration, sur- veying the Mountain Pine Bee- tle, cutting fire trails and slashing roads. The damp weather has been the forestry’: 's biggest ally. An eye is still being kept on © the woods, however, with the manning of Old Glory, which took place yesterday. Forest ranger Hugo Wood said’ two students have been , busy plotting the future devel- opment of a recreation area which has been recommended ESS B¢ FLEE TWWOOD ENTERPRISES ING a, DS LANGE ST BUN DER OF HEGHEATIONAL VEHICLES for use as a hiking trail and cross-country skiing. This should be completed within the next week. Dianne Vader, treasurer Pegey MICHAEL POPOFF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Popoff of Castlegar, has recently grad-" uated from the University of British Columbla with a bachelor of sctence degree In forestry. He completed all his schooling in the Castle- gar area and attended Sel- kirk College for two years. Popoft is currently employed by a forest consultant In Kamloops. $80 Monthly Travelling Expenses are Referred A motion, to pay) Castle- gar’s $900-a-month youth work- er an additional $80 monthly for travelling expenses has been referred to city council's ad- ministrative services and fi- nance committee for study. Council decided earlier this month to delay a vote on the motion, which would provide a total of $640 in exp the which call for submission of vouchers for mileage accumu- lated on the city’s behalf. Ald. Bud Godderis, who as health and welfare committee chairman made the motion, said the $80 monthly sum was not “exhorbitant,” but agreed it was unclear how the sum ‘could be covered. city's youth committee had failed to take into consideration when they first outlined the job's terms of reference, after Ald. Gerald Rust said there were no funds in the city's budget to provide the increase. Rust, administrative ser- vices and finance committee chairman, said the budget could not be amended until Novem- ber and said the youth com- mittee should “try to get by on the funds you have.” He said the monthly travel- ling expenses Jump sum was contrary to the city’s own travel expense regulations answer To Puzzle on Page B2 Sorry, but the Crossword Puzzle Solution did not arrive this week. We will attempt to publish it in next week’s edition. USED Tent Campers 2 Sportscrafts 3 Starcrafts 1 Bonair 1 Otto 10% list price on all used tent campers with no trade e a Mike’s MOBILE HOMES LTD. Castlegar: Ph. 965-5741 Dealer Lic. No.: 00112A, Gjennestad, recorder Roweena Junker, musician Beth Krug, librarian Julie Partridge; Inner guard Shannon Hill, outer guard Kathy Shaw, sr. custodian Maureen Allen, jr. custodian Debbie Innes, prompter Leslie Overhault, lady of the lights, Beth Baynon, page Celina Sookachoff and flag bearer Laurie Stewart. Messengers were: first, Janna Sylvest; second, Cathy. Baynon; third, Sheridan Hill; fourth, Kim Redisky; and fifth, Leanne Sylvest. Elected officers were: honored queen Kim Smith, senior princess Gwen Kruetz- ky, junior princess Cindy Roth, guide Yvonne McGuire and marshal Janet Foubister. After Miss Smith received her pledge of office at the altar, soloist Rod Clifford sang “The Impossible Dream,” playing his own accompaniment on the guitar. Miss Smith then conducted the rest of the ceremony. The past honored queen's jewel wag presented to Miss Joy McNabb by grand officer Mrs. Lorraine McGuire. On behalf of his family, Jim Smith Jr. presented a gavel to the honored queen. From the members of the bethel, honored queen Kim presented Joy Mc- Nabb with a gift of thanks for her leadership during the past term. During the Bible-signing ceremony, a further selection was presented by Mr. Clifford; “Theme From Mahogany.” Congratulations were ex- tended from Bethel No. 4 Trail, No. 10 Nelson, No. 6 Rossland, No. 42 Oliver and the Grand Guardian Council. Honored queen Kim Smith thanked all present for their attendance and invited every- one to remain for refreshments. The tea table was attended by Mrs, Jim Smith Sr. and Mrs. Shirley Murray, the honored queen's grandmother and aunt, respectively. URANIUM Continued from page Al “heavily staked,” and goes up the Castlogar-Christina Lake Highway through to Sheep Creek, There {s no staking in the Robson area and though it is in the Nelson division, Sherwood said he understood staking had taken place in Ootischenia, just bordering the airport. The Castlegar News un- successfully attempted to reach the chief geologist, George Addie, by telephone jest brie to press time find one-Third- Acre in “south Castlegar with well main- tained 2-Bedroom Home. Part basement, workshop, laundry on main level, plus garage, and large out at what stage pie debi of these stakes has reached, The residents of Genelle are scheduled to hold a further meeting at the barricade Satur- day morning at eight. garden. $35,000, For Viewing, Dial 365-5233 - Valley Landscape Nursery's You'll be surprised at the excellent selection of summer and fall flowering material at Valley Landscape. Continuing “Catour For Your Garden.’ Summer’ Flowering Shrubs & Trees Royal Red Butterfly Bush, Hardy Hibiscus (asst. colours and varieties), Hybrid Hydrangeas, pilus many others in bud and bloom, Alltop quality plants. V2 vic with red tagat ... 2 Price valley landscape nursery winlaw, be. 226-7270 Please Ring Twenty Times! 1972 Ford S 1973 Montego 1973 Pi Bay and Victorla, Tralt 1976 Plymouth Speedway at ——_in-trail—_____@________, as FOS eur Ford Couniry Headquarters” 1977 Datsun Pickup vas... 1971 Ford Pickup "=. 1975 Ford Pickup Sse... 1977 Ford 4x4 FS V8 amt, ps, ph, fale a Bg, TBS. aa, 0s, pe, ralle. 1976 Gran Torino sean ten, Nan, V4 te, ph nle POMP sc ssscsssssssesdussscssevsesees ACO Low, Low, tower These cars shave to go! 1970 Marquis amen 1968 Ford S/W sas. pee 1972 Datsun i ‘1974 Plymouth SW w....... 1973 Maverick wae. Speedway TRAIL B.C. are 18 years of age. . s ° John John Obedkoff, 71, of Pass Creek pleaded guilty to two separate charges, One for driving while impaired for which he was fined $300 or in default 15 days in jail and one for refusing to take a breathaly- zer test for which he was fined $160 or in default 10 days in jail. *. . . Loreen Joyce Burdett, 39, of Castlegar pleaded guilty to , two separate charges. She was fined $300 or in default 15 days in: jail for driving while im. paired and $150 or in default 10 days in jail for refusing to take a breathalyzer test, * . . Douglas Bruce Waters, 18, of Robson pleaded guilty to ‘two separate charges, One of driv- ing with a blood alcohol count over .08 for which he was fined $350 or in default 20 days in jail and one for driving without insurance ‘for which he was fined $200. s « : Robert John Zebert, 22, pleaded guilty to a charge of being in possession of a nar- cotic. He was fined $150 or in default 10 days in jail. 101 BIRTHDAY was cal rated on Thursday of | Katie Chernoff who ‘born In Ri special cake was cut at a party g| it Raspberry Lodge where she is a guest. Helping to celebrate the event were her two granddaughters Mrs. Lucy Ostoforotf of Thrums, teft,. and Mrs. Kaye Bousinkoff of Ootlschenla, great-granddaughter Svetlana. Top photo was last year's 100th birthday when a family reunlon w: attended by several dignita ate Photo includes West-Kootenay MP Bob Brisco Brisco; Mayor Audrey Moore and her husband, Bill; Mr Chernoff’s sons, Bill of Appledate and George of Winlaw; grandsons, great-granddaughters, anda prontcgrentorandacunnicn The spouses of many of the above are also Included in the picture, as well as Mrs. Tina Holuboft of Raspberry Lodge. y « Resident Salesperson Electrical Company requires experienced Salesperson Excellent salary and fringe benefits " PLEASE “CALL” Les Weeks CASTLEGAR Callon TUESDAY, JULY 11 atthe CITY CENTRE MOTEL Many Prizes Awarded At Legion Gala Day Members of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 170 and their wives were enter- tained recently by the branch's Ladies’ Auxiliary, toan Annual Gala Day. LOTS FOR SALE The afternoon was spent with games of horseshoe, crib, darts, and shuffleboard in the Club Room of the Legion Hall, followed by a delicious supper served to the 40 guests, After supper, the after- noon prize-winners were pre- sented with their prizes as follows: h first, Gary orr lots having: water, electricity, telephone hookup, plenty of trees, in a quiet area. Locatéd near shopping cen tre, schoo!, public beach and picnic grounds, Prices range from $8,750 to $15,000 with a down pay- ment of $1,000 and $100/ including 12% interest. Contact your real estate agent for more information or write: Christina Lake Development Ltd., Box 1030, Grand Forks, B.C.; or phone 447-9405, 447- 727, 442-8294, and in Trail 368- 3327; or call In at the Office Trailer on the subdiviston at Christina Lake. Reiner; second—Wilf Leduc, darts—first, Pete Lavoie; sec- ond, Lois Hislop; crib—first, Harry Taylor; second, Jim Walker; shullboard-—Conng ‘Champ. pn MOBILE HOMES RECREATIONAL VEHICLES FURNITURE MART Playmor Junction Soul in Ph. 359-7168, SUMMER HOURS Monday through Saturday - 8am. to6 p.m. Sundays for Browsing IZ noon to S$ p.m. Dealer Licence No. 1372 Jose's Auto Ropar Lt. _ Waneta Plaza Toyota - _ ’ Deafer Licence No. 020°7A Letdown from ALW Driven o tho Frotale Hie 364- = =, —s Targuet Selection of "New Toyotas in:the Kootenays “7—-NEW 1978 CELICA ‘LIFTBACKS, " REG. PRICE $7318. CASH SALE PRICE $6818 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, July 7, 1978 Concrete Pumping For Difficult Concrete Pours © Truck Mounted Pumper with 60° Boom Reach Reasonable Rates, please contact: Grand Forks Cartage & Builders 442.2188 APPOINTMENTS =_ ae 2 3 Marilyn Cooper Gordon Gemmill Dave Cooper, F.R.I., A.l. (B.C.), President of Cooper Agencies Ltd., is pleased to announce the appoint- ments of (Mrs.) Marilyn Cooper, Manager of Cooper Agencies (Nelson) Ltd. and Gordon Gemmill, Manager of Cooper Agencies (Castlegar) Ltd. Cooper Agencies Ltd. have gales Offices In Trall, Castlegar and Nelson, making Cooper Agencies Ltd. the largest Real Estate company In the Kootenays. Road Gate Investigated Local RCMP are investi- gating damage to the gate across the road at Syringa reek, On Saturday the park ranger reported a vehicle had been driven through the locked gate. Estimated damage was not given. June Recognized For Record Rainfall According to the climato- logical summary compiled at the Castlegar Airport, fine weather conditions predomina- ted the first week of June in the Castlegar area, with maximum amounts of sunshine. Rosalie Schnaebele, 75 ‘Passes at Mission City Funeral services were held. Friday . from the Catholic Church in New Denver for Rosalie robe of Mission and Mrs. D. (Sharon) Eveson of Calgary; eight grandchildren; one great aget 76, who died at Mission Memo- rial Hospital at Mission City, B.C. on June 26. Mrs. Schnaebele was born at Slocan City on Sept. 1, 1902 and had resided at New Denver until six months ago, when she moved to Mission City. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Francis Ward- a sister, Mrs. John (Elma) Life of Slocan; a brother, John Boisvert of Trail; and several nieces and neph- ews. Mrs. Schnaebele was pre- deceased by her husband, Frederick, in 1960. Burial took place at New - Denver Cemetery. A thundershower occurred on June 9 and the weather went into a cyclical“pattern, which lasted for the rest of the month, A series of cold lows tracked across the province, interspaced with two or three days of good weather. Frequent’ thunderstorms accompanied these cold lows across the Province and thunder was re- corded on nine days—a new record for June. The most notable record broken was the amount of rain, at 104.7mm, which is about twice normal and 3.6mm more than the previous record set in 1969. Rainfall for June 30 was 42.1mm, of which 36.9mm fell in a one-hour period during a violent thunderstorm. Mean temperatures and average wind speeds were normal for the month, while the total hours of recorded sun- shine was 24.8 hours above normal. display now at: 940 S. Highway #3 A House-Type Exterior . . . EE aC ‘ bg ° -— 24x52-Ft, Three-Bedroom Loaded With Features: Two full bathraoms, tiving room, dining room, family room, Patio door, wet bar, rain gutters, downspouts, electric ‘heating. it you've been looking for a mobile home, this is the one you should see. It's on Northwest Mobile Homes Ltd. Dealer Lic. 401017A 365-3551 | Why Pay More? | High Volume, Low Prices. That's Our Policy. 1975 Ford Granada $9500 $2300 $9100 $2800 $1800 $9200 1974 Cuda $9300 1973 Chevy Blazer T $9] 00 | Smart 4x4 unit, here. 1972 Mazda P. U. - $1200 Great IIttle job doer. . 1972 Chevy Nova $1200 $500 1975 Datsun P.U 4-Cylinder economy ... 1975 AMC. Gremlin. Hatchback model .. 1974 Dodge 4x4 Power wagon. Hunter's special. .... 1974 Mercury Montego. Tudor hardtop . 1974 Plymouth Grand Fury coupe, loaded. Fordor family sedan 1971 Chev leapade Family fordor. One owner. . 1970 Fiat 124 Sports car model ..... y 1968 Volkswagen Van. Excellent value. 1969 Mercury $300. Marquis. Fordor sedan. ... 1964 Jeep Soom 4x4 Station wagon.