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MEDVEDEFF
: Prayer service began
last Thursday evening from
ithe chapel of the Cgstlegar
Funeral Home and funeral
“service concluded the follow-
cing day for Nick Medvedeff,
caged 66, of Castlegar, who
died Tuesday of last week at
"Castlegar and District Hos-
pital.
= Mr. Medvedeff was born
at, Kamsack, Sask. Nov. 16,
:1912 and came to B.C. in
£1925, to settle at Castlegar.
= _ He was married inGrand
Forks to the former Florence
SKoochin and they resided in
:Grand Forks for a time, prior
‘to returning to Castlegar
zwhere he had resided since.
: He was employed with
ithe CPR, retiring in the early
219708.
= Surviving is his wife,
‘Florence; one son, William of
iGenelle; one daughter, Mrs.
«Bill (Hazel) Kinakin of Castle-
gar; one sister, Mrs. Ann
:Maloff of Castlegar and one
3brother, Fred, of Grand
Forks. He was predeceased
zby a brother, Paul, in 1975.
© Burial was in Park Me-
3morial Cemetery, with Cas-
Stlegar Funeral Home in care
‘of arrangements,

GREENWOOD

Memorial service was
held Monday from the chapel
fof the Castlegar Funeral
Home for Lenard Charles
SGreenwood, 64, who died
Nov. 14 in the Castlegar and
istrict Hospital.
£ Born Aug. 6, 1915, in
SBaskatchewan, Mr. Green-
svood moved with the family
as a child to Burton where
he resided until 1937 when he
jnoved to Trail. There he was
Zemployed by Trail Livery
jjntil 1940 when he joined
<Cominco,
=; Mr. Greenwood married
“Eva Viau in 1940 and joined
the Lake i it

arratade

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 21, 1979

OBITUARIES

at tho Castlegar and District
Hospital moving just recent-
ly to Genelle.

Mr. Greenwood was a
member of Sentinel Lodge
146 Castlegar-Trail; past pa-
tron of Eastern Star and a
member of the Scotish Rite in
Trail,

He is survived by his
wife, Eva, of Genelle; two
sons, Alfred George of Cas-
tlegar and Armond Charles
RCN of Victoria; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. T.R. Jaequaline
Gibson of Barrier, B.C.; sev-
en grandchildren; two broth-
ers, John of Oliver and Bud
Yerex of Trail; three sisters,
Mrs. A. (Nora) Melnnes, Ila
McCunnof, both of Trail and
Mrs, F. (Bina) Cerelli of
Fruitvale. :

- Cremation preceeded
the memorial service con-
ducted by Rev. Ted Bristow.

KNIPPELBERG

Gerald Lee Knippelberg,
22, of Castlegar died Nov. 16
in Castlegar.

Funeral services conduc-
ted {rom the chapel of the
Castlegar Funeral Home.
Rev. H.M. ‘Harvey officiated
at the service.

Born in Kitimat Jan. 24,
1957, he came to Castlegar
with his family where he re-
ceived his education. He was
employed with sawmills in
B.C. and at the time of his
death was employed with
Canadian Cellulose.

Mr. Knippelberg is sur-
vived by his mother, Mrs.
Shirley Carlson :of Edmon-
ton; three brothers, Bruce of
Fruitvale, Keith of Fraser
Lake and Kenneth of Sas-
katchewan; two sisters, Mrs.
Nick (Anne) Plotnikov of
Castlegar and Mrs. Barry
(Katherine) Hunter of Hous-
ton, B.C.; two stepsisters,
Edith, and Lynne of Sas-
katchewan; three half sisters

Zzerving overseas in France,

=Belguim, Holland and Ger-
any, returning to Trail in
945.

The following year Mr.
Greenwood moved tv Kin-
Enaird.
= For the past four years
She has been a security guard

Becky of Bet-
ty and Corina of Edmonton.

Burial took place at the
Park Memorial Cemetery in
Castlegar.

HORKOFF
Funeral service was held
Tuesday from the chapel of

Z COURT NEWS: /-

In provincial court on
lov. 13 three separate
harges of driving while im-
aired were heard. All enter-
d guilty pleas. Linda Hen-
lerson, 23, of Blueberry
reek was fined $300 or in
efault 20 days in jail;
raham Keith Wilson, 21, of
ail was fined $350 or in
efault 20 days in a transfer
0 the local court, Glen Barry
elly was fined $450 or in
lefault 20 days in jail. Kelly
as also fined $400 or in
default 20 days in jail on a
harge of failing to appear.
* * .

There were two separ-
te charges with guilty pleas
f being a minor in possession

of liquor. Allen Poznikoff, of
Winlaw was fined $150 and
Harold Saliken of Crescent
Valley was placed on six
months’ probation. Both are
17-years-of-age.
. * «
William Joseph Aubert,
51, of Hudson Hope pleaded
guilty to a charge of false
pretense. He was given a
conditional discharge and
placed on six months’ pro-
bation.
. s
John Robert Jackman,
26, of Castlegar pleaded not
guilty but was found guilty to
a charge of theft under $200.
He was fined $200 or in
default 20 days in jail.

/ Police Briefs —_/

A Robson man, Michael
Quaedviieg, has been
"charged with passing while

ided Nov. 15 on Highway 8A
-: with another driven by Dor-
= een Fleming of Salmo.

a Total damage has been
stimated at $3,000. A pas-
~senger in the Fleming ve-
zhicle, Beverly Sawatsky of
<< Salmo, suffered minor facial
‘cuts,
= _ 8 «

id-in a single vehicle ac-
ident Nov. 16 when a vehicle

ft Highway No. 22 two kil-
meters south of Castlegar
landing in a ditch. Damage
. has been estimated at $2,500.
river Jacoh Vanbreda of
astlegar was treated at
astlegar and District Hos-
: pital for minor injuries.

_ 2 8

i The same day Alex Mar-
:: kin of Thrurns was charged
with driving with a- blood
alcohol count over .08 after
the vehicle he was driving
was in collision with another
driven by Thomas Powell of
Crescent Valley. The incident
occurred on Columbia Aven-
ue, Total damage has been
estimated at $800. No in-
juries have been reported.
* © @

A three vehicle accident
on Columbia Avenue in the
1000 block Tuesday has re-
sulted in a Castlegar man,
Dennis'C. Hughes, 18, being

No charges have been.

close after his 1969 Ford
struck the rear of a 1979
Toyota, driven by Brian
Brady, 24, which in turn
struck a school bus.

Police report that the
Brady vehicle, which sus-
tained an estimated $3,000
damage, was south bound at-

tempting to turn left when it: -

was struck in the rear. The
Toyota then collided with a
north bound school bus driv-
en by Douglas Richards, 82,
all are of Castlegar.

Damage to the bus has
been estimated at $400 while
the Hughes vehicle has been
estimated at $1,500.

Braay was taken to
Castlegar and District Hos-
pital suffering head injuries.

the Castlegar Funeral Home
for John Horkoff, 38, of
Castlegar, who passed away
Saturday.

Born Dec. 24, 1940 in
Verigin, Sask., Horkoff has
worked on construction, mov-
ing to Castlegar in 1964,
continuing in this line of
work,

He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Horkoff
of Castlegar; one brother and
sister-in-law, Fred and
Oraise of Swift Currant; two
nieces, Lana and Larissa.

Horkoff was predeceas-
ed by his father, Harry, in
1963,
Burial took. place at the
Brilliant Cemetery.

Community TV

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
Schedule for Thursday
5:30 Five-day weather re-

port,

5:40 Castlegar Library
Story Time with Sally

: Williams.

6:00 National Exhibition
Center's latest exbi-

bits.

6:10 WARP (War Against
Rising Prices) — up-
date and latest boycott

list.
6:30 Castlegar Council
meeting of Nov. 13.
8:45 Doll House — A drama
presented by Theatre
Unlimited.
11:00 Sign-off.

Coroner’s release -
states ‘no foul play’

“No foul play is sus-
pected” is the report released
Tuesday by coroner Paul
Oglow in commenting on two
separate deaths which occur-
red in Castlegar one day
after the other.

Police are still investi-
gating the death of John H.
Horkoff, 38, reported found

Join in square dancing

On Thursday afternoon
of last week, about 50 mem-
bers of the Castlegar and
District Senior Citizens’ As-
sociation enjoyed an after-
noon of entertainment pro-
vided by Mr. J. Charters,
who showed colored pictures
of his trip to the British Istes.

Included in these were
pictures of castles in En-
gland, Scotland and Wales,
along with many other in-
teresting scenes.

» A vote of thanks was
extended to Mr. Charters for
sharing his wonderful trip.
The serving of refreshments
brought the evening to a
close.

dead Nov. 17 in a room of a
local hotel.

The day prior, Nov. 16,
Gerald L. Knippelberg, 22,
was reported as a sudden
death after his body was
found in the bedroom of his
apartment on Columbia Av-
enue,

Friday evening of last
week was enjoyed by about
20 senior citizens when they
were the guests of the
MeMixers Square Dancers.
This has become a yearly
event, with the McMixers
inviting the seniors to join
them for the evening in some
of their squares and round
dancing.

On behalf of the seniors,
M. Town extended thanks for
the enjoyable evening, while
Mr. McLuckie expressed the
pleasure of the McMixers at
having the seniors join them.

Serving of refreshments
brought the evening to a
close.

621 Columbia Ave.

We're

MOVING

Dec. 1 :
to 355 Columbia Ave.

MIKE’S TV SERVICE

965-5112

‘Ph. 365-2315

BUSINESS
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Kelowna, B.C.
Phone: 860-2394

Att'n.: J.R. (Reg) Williston’

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GOOD TIME

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

COUNTER ATTACK
Ron Boyle, Ministry of the Attorney General's
office director of Drinking and Driving Counter-
attack, will be in Castlegar on Monday, Nov. 26 at 8
p.m, at SHSS. He will be speaking on the counter-
attack program, Everyone is welcome to attend.

PUPPET SHOW
A Puppet and Film Show will be held in the
Castlegar branch of the library on Saturday, Nov.
24 at 2 p.m.

PYTHIAN SISTERS
Kootenay Temple No. 37 Pythian Sisters will
hold their semi-monthly meeting on Thursday,
Nov. 22 at 7:80 p.m, in the Masonic Hall.

CHRISTMAS CRAFT & BAKE SALE
Castlegar Guides and Brownies are holding
their Christmas Craft and Bake Sale at the Scout
Hall, corner of Pine and Fourth, North Castlegar,

FOR SALE BY —
PUBLIC TENDER

School District No. 9, Castlegar, has the

following vehicles for sale by tender on an “as is
where is” basis: :

One only 1966 G.M.C. (Chieftan) 66 pussenger
school bus. :

One only 1968 Chev Impala (4 door) car

Both units are in running order and may be

viewed at the district's maintenance yard. Ten-
derers may submit bids on both or individual units.
A 10% certified deposit cheque of the amount of

the

bid is required with the balance payo’ ' upon

acceptance of the tender,

Closing date is November 26, 1979.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all

tenders.

J. Dascher, Secretary/Treasurer,
School District No. 9, Box 3220,
_ CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3H5

CITY OF CASTLEGAR
Regional Recreation:
Commission No. 1

The City of Castlegar invites all persons willing to
serve as a Council appointee to the Regional
Recreation Commission No. 1 to submit written ap:

icati ji N ber 30,

to the

volved in the following:

1. Planning & prog

1979, :

Please include in your application a brief descrip-
tion of your community interests and associations.
The Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 is in-

all r

tivities;

to the

2. Making r

District and Recreation Department;
3. Maintaining a liaison with the Parks and

Recreation Committee of Council.

The f

will be

City of Castlegar
460 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar, B.C.

VIN 1G7

d by the

City of Castlegar Council to serve for a 2 year term
being January i, 1980 to December 31,1981. .

To The Voters of Castlegar...

THANK YOU

for the support at the polls. | will work
hard to justify your confidence.

Doreen Smecher

THANKS

To ail the people who supported me at the polls last
Saturday: And to all hose who worked so hard on my
bet:alf. Your efforts are greatly appreciated.

George Bonderoff

chapbed with foll too

n. Saturday
‘ mat. after 7 ae
i 1. & Sate y .
Guests Must... ni boss
pe SIGNED In 8.3.

Bingo: Every Thursday ot 7 p.m. La. Sunday Bingo -

Now

Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m.

SHOWING! (THU|[FRI)[SAT| >
FIRST: Certified Crazy Person's Bomedy

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on Nov. 24 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Everyone welcome.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PARTY
The first Kinnaird Girl Guides are sponsoring a
* Christmas shopping trip for senior citizens and
handicapped persons. It is to be held at the
Casticaird Plaza on Tuesday, Dec. 4 from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. There will be free coffee, free gi i
fon cal

and For
the Volunteer Exchange at 365-2412.

BIBLE BOWL

The Biggest Bowl in the Whole Wide
World-Bible Bowl, with Tina and “Joey” (the
talking puppet). Fun, games, excitement, music,
contests, prizes, bible stories. November 26 to 80,
weekdays at 3:30 p.m. and Sunday at 9:45 a.m. at
the Pentecostal Tabernacle, 767 First Avenue,
North. Phone 865-5212 for information.

: HAM & TURKEY BINGO

The Slocan Valley Royal Canadian Legion
Branch No. 276 will be holding a ham and turkey
bingo Nov. 28 at 7 p.m. in the Silvery Slocan Social
Center (Senior Citizen's Hall). Cards will be $2 for
- the first one and 50 cents for extras, good for all 20
games. The 10th and 20th games will have special
prizes of both a ham and a turkey. Extra cards for

these games only will be 25 cents.

ROBSON
The Robson Evening Group's Christmas Tea
and Sale will be held on Thursday, Nov. 22 from 2
, to4 p.m. in the Robson Community Hall. Everyone
welcome. ‘

33 AUDOBON WILDLIFE FILMS ©
*s “GIFTS OF AN EAGLE “8
Kent Durden, author of this film, and his
father lived with a Golden Eagle for over 16 years.
In this film, Kent tells the rharvelous story of a
proud and noble bird, ite relationship with a human
family, and its ultimate and dramatic return to the
wild.
Kent Durden has produced several wildlife
‘y films and has x a library of
over 60 nature education films. He has also
contributed footage for Walt Disney Films,
“Gifts of an Eagle” will be shown on
Wednesday, Nov. 28 at 8 p.m. in the main lounge at
the Castlegar Campus of Selkirk College. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.

CHRISTMAS TEA & BAZAAR
The United Church Christmas Tea & Bazaar
will be held in the Legion Hall on Saturday, Dec. 1
from 2 to 4 p.m. Shop early for home baking,
sewing & novelties, mystery. parcels, White
Elephant bargains, Regal cards, and a fish pond for
the children.

GAMBITS
The West Kootenay Strategy Games Club
meets every Sunday at 1 p.m. at Selkirk College,
Castlegar Campus in Room K-11. All individuals
interested in playing strategic, historical, or
role-playing games are invited to attend. For more
information phone 365-8301.

. SELKIRK WEAVERS GUILD
. The selkirk Weavers’ Guild annual sale will be
held Nov. 24 at the Regional Recreation Complx

from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, Demonstrations of spinning *.

and weaving and a door prize of a handwoven
article. Pottery also for sale by Moraine Kennedy.

TEA & BAKE SALE
Lutheran Ladies’ Advent Tea and Bake Sale is
tobe held Saturday; Nov. 24, from 2 to 4 p.m. at St.
Peters Lutheran Church, 405 Maple St. Admission
is 60 cents, and everyone is welcome,

* ST. DAVID'S ANGLICAN CHURCH WOMEN

Reserve Saturday, Nov. 24 for the pre- Fe

Christmas Tea & Bazaar to be held by St. David's
Anglican Church Women in the Legion Hall from 2
to4 p.m. There will be home baking, novelties, and
candy for sale, and the usual delicious refresh-
ments,

BENEFIT DANCE
There will be a Benefit Dance on Saturday,
Nov. 24 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Robson Hail,
Music is by the KC Orchestra and tickets are $5 a

couple, with all door proceeds going to Brenda ::

". Masson whose home and contents were lost by fire
on Oct. 31, 1979. Refreshments will be made
available by the Robson Recreation Society, and

lunch and coffee by the L.A. to the Robson Fire

Department.

A Public Service of Interior Pulp and
Interior Lumber Operations.

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