i
CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 1, 1976

Mrs. Safoko

Kobayashi

Of New Denver Passes

i Mrs, Satoko Kobayashi, 69,
wile of Jun Kobayashi of New
Denver, died in the Slocan
Community ‘Hospital at New
Denver on Thursday, following
a lengthy illness,

Born at Vancouver on Feb.
19, 1907, Mrs. Kobayashi went
to Japan with her parents as a
child, where she lived ‘until
returning to Canada in 1923,
She married Jun Kobayashi at
New Westminster on April 15,
1930, and they resided on the
Lower Mainland until moving
to Sandon in 1942, They later
lived at various points in the ©
Slocan Valley, until making
their home at Now Denver in
bret where they have lived

Mrs, Kobayashi was an
accomplished seamstress and
did dressmaking in her home.
She was also a great lover of
the outdoors ‘and was an ardent
hiker,

She is survived by her”
husband, one son Thomas of

North Vancouver; three daugh-
ters, Mra, M, (Betty) Koyanagi
of Deep River, Ont., Mrs, 8,

(Jean) Kobayashi of Kamloops -

and Mrs. H. (Helen) Yamamoto
of Calgary and 13 grandchil-
dren,

Funeral services were held
at St, Stephen's Anglican
Chureh at New Denver Satur-
day afternoon. Rev. Y. Ono
officiated and interment took
place in the New Denver
Cemetery,

The hymns, Abide With
Me and Nearer My God to Thee
were sung with Mrs, Agnes
Emary as organist. Danny
Amano read the messages of
sympathy received by ‘the
family and also thanked the
friends in attendance at the
services for their support and
sympathy.

Pallbearers were Harry
Yamamoto, Bruce Yamamoto,
Paul Yamamoto, Danny
Amino, Shige Shigeo Seta and

Slocan Pilot Project
Gives Woodlots a Try

The Slocan Valley Re-
source Committee endorsed the
concept of intensive farming of
forests and recommended that
the forest service initiate pilot
projects to test the viability of
the program, in its Tuesday
night meeting in Appledale.

At the same meeting,
Kenneth Farqueson, govern-
‘ment-appointed chairman of the
committee, resigned his pesi-
tion saying he lives too far
away from the Slocan to be able
to do the best possible job. He
recommended the government
appoint a qualified person who
lives much closer,

Reliable sources indicate
the committee would like to
have Dr. Bruce Fraser, who
resides in Blewett and is the
former principal of Selkirk
College, appointed to the post.

The Environment and
Land Use Secretariat paid
Farqueson $6,000 for six
months for the post that was
created by former resources

mum three-year residency in
the Slocan PSYU be eligible for
the program.

The recommendation also
said the committee will press
for legislative changes, if the
pilot project proves the viabil-
ity of the’ program, to expand
both the size and length of
tenure of the woodlot farming
concept.

A second unanimous resol-
ution taked the B.C. Forest
Service to initiate a series of
forest impfovement contracts
in second growth timber in the
Slocan PSYU, to allow for the
development of “the special
skills involved in small scale
forest management.

Ken Milner, zone forester
for the area, attended the
meeting and told the committee
that it would be difficult to
implement the concept of farm
woodlots under current legisla-
tion and that his

MISS WEST is Clarisse
Kowalko, who was unavailable
last week when a group picture
was taken of the candidates
vying for the title of Miss
Castlegar which subsequently
appeared on the front page of
the Castlegar News last Thurs-
day, is being introduced here,

Court News

Tn provincial court Tues-
day Kim¢ Clifford Tipping plead-
ed guilty to a charge of being in
possession of marijuana, He
was fined $100 or in default two’
weeks in jail.

* 8 8 :

Robert Roy Keller pleaded
guilty to a charge of being a
minor in possession of liquor,
He was fined $35,

Ce ey

Donald Smith pleaded gull-
ty toa charge of driving with a
blood alcohol court over .08, He
was fined $800 or in default one
month in+ jail. He is also
prohibited from driving for one
month.

eo 8

Ross Lorne Goodbrand
pleaded guilty to a charge of
driving while impaired. He was
fined $250 or in default one
month in jail. He is also
prohibited from driving for
one month, zi

"TIME| CHURCH BELL:

News ful Views

Naramata Summer Courses

The Naramata Centre has
announced its summer pro-
grams for 1976.

These courses are com:
bined with a holiday for the
family, and are meant for the
lay person rather than for the
professional church worker.

A wide choice of courses
are offered at each week-long
session,

Among the many courses
available this summer are mar-
riage enrichment, coping with
stress, pottery, Indian land
claims, relational Bible study,
Sunday School teaching, reality
therapy and new religious
songs.

A full list of courses, with
dates and registration forms, is
available from the church of-
fice.

Help Miracles Happen

‘As part of Lent you are
invited to’ make a special
financial contribution to help
the ‘church in its work around

f food

feared the rapid growth of any.
such program that would re-

faisister, Bob Williams, > «quire~the--forest: service to:

the’ 5

it betausé “there ‘Is,

conittinn endorsed the pre

“no extra money for forest staff.

the world with prob
shortages, illiteracy and’ dis-
case

A. special, fund, known:
Primate’

Variously.. 25°: the
World ‘Relief and Development

tice of
management in liey aaa
and recommended that the B.C,
Forest Service select a small
number of such forest units as a
pilot. project in the Slocan
PSY.U,

‘The unanimous recommen-
dation stipulates that only
Canadian citizens with a mini-

extra
programs,

A’ committee spokesman
said the idea of having the
resources committee aid the
forest service in the administra-
tion of the program to lighten
their workload was discussed
but that no, conclusion was
reached.

(Anglican), World Develop-
ment, Service, and relief
(United) or Development and
Peace (Roman Catholic) will
benefit from special collections
taken across Canada during
Lent.

The Churches have a good

reputation or using its funds,

in building for a

ITD.

with your needs.

Adult Activity Centre

SIMPSONS -

h A

better future, not just treating
the symptoms of the underlying
problems.

The challenge to Christians
was expressed in a letter from
the leaders of five participating
Canadian churches in this way:
“Our choice is whether we shall

office, and we will send these ‘

items to you,
Bishop Berry to Visit Area

The Right Reverend
Fraser Berry of Kelowna,
Bishop of the Diocese of Koote-
nay, will be in the area this
weekend. His itinerary will
include meetings in the under-
croft with’ St. David's Parish
committee Saturday morning,
and with Trail, Rossland, Fruit-
vale committees Saturday af-
ternoon.

‘The Anglican Church Wo-
men will provide lunch for the
Bishop and committee following
the morning meeting.

While in the area, Bishop
Berry will be holding Holy
Communion Services at St,
David's Sunday at 8 a.m. and
11.15 a.m,

Anglican Lay Readers
have been conducting mid-week
Lenten services Wednesday
evenings in St. David’s Church.
These services will continue
throughout the Lenten period.
Robson W. A. Coffee Party

The W. A. to the Robson:

Community Memorial Church,

will be holding a "Coffee
orning eet chart

‘st Hall at Robson. Features will

include a bake table, novelties’,
and stationery.
Personal Messages

Members of St... David's
take pleasure in extending
sincere congratulations to Mrs.
Eunice A. Ballard of Robson
who celebrated her 90th birth-
day on Wednesday of last week.

Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to\Mr.and(Mrs. Doug
Eldridge on the recent death of
Robin's mother at Victoria.

Minor Hockey
‘Results

earrings
wind chimes

1 “Maple St., Castlegar

obey J Christ who said that
the purpose of His coming is to
‘announce good news to the
poor, to proclaim release for
prisoners and recovery of sight
to the blind, to let the broken
victims go free...”
you are not in church
when special pamphlets and
“ donation envelopes are given
out, and would like to partici-

SEARS

Introduces

An Appointee

Slinmecr Sears Ltd., wishes to announce the eppoint:
ment of Carl DaCosta as Sales-Person of their Castlegar
Store. Carl was raised and educated in Castlegar, a
graduate of S.H.S.S. and attended Selkirk College prior
to joining the Sales Staff. Carl invites you to drop in to
Simpson-Sears Sales Store and he will gladly assist you

pate, please call the church

Cart DaCosts i)

bue Avenue
Castlegar

24 HOUR
TELESHOP

PHONE
365-3331

Temelin for the Bruins an and G,
Sylvester for the Canadians.
Scoring for the Bruins were D.
MacKinnon and J.» Obetkoff.
Scoring for the Canadians were
F. Pozdnikoff and K. Fisher.
Assists went to B. Fisher, C.
Kilpatrick and J. Calder.

March 23—Canucks 4, Ran-
geret 1, The Rangers’ goalie was
L. Tomilin. Scoring for the
Canucks were R. Terhune (2),
A. Beattie and M. Koochin. An
assist went to A. Beattie. The
Rangers’ goal was scored by M.
Johnson, assisted by B. Aston.

March 24—Mustangs 6,
Maple Leafs 2. Scoring for the
Mustangs was 8. Simonen (4),
R. Yule. and D. McGuire.
Assists went to M. Plotnikoff
and P. Churchill. Scoring for
the Maple Leafs were B.
Walker and K. Keraiff.

March 24—Canadians 4,
Canucks 8. The Canadians’
goalie was K. Fisher. Scoring
for the Canadians were F.
Pozdnekoff, J. Calder and R.
McGauley (2). No details for the
Canucks. 4

Bantam Division

March 22—Legion I, CSCU |

1, Goalies were G. Miller for the
(continued on page 13)
ROYAL CANADIAN

LEGION LOUNGE
.- = OPEN =

Fe, 4 pam. + Sat. 1 pm.
Dancing 9:30 - 1:30 a.m.

The “Misfits”
Fri, & Sat. April 2 & 9

The Scene at...

KINNAIRD JUNIOR

SECONDARY SCHOOL

Good old Felix Belezyk has
done i€ again! At the recent

BC. Juvenile Ski Champlon-
ships held at Rossland, he
earned a spot on the B.C, team.

This means that for the
second year in a row he will be
representing our province in
the Canadian champlonships.
(This year they will be held at
Whistler Mountain April 5- 10.)

Felix is now hard at work
training with the B.C, team in
downhill, giant slalom and
slalom events. (G. 8. is his
favorite.) .. ¢ We all wish him
the best of luck.

It makes us proud to have
auch a good skier attending our
school, Just like the Rossland
kids must have felt about
Nancy Greene, and Notre
Dame about Scott Henderson,

ole

Wreatling has now become
a part of our school’s sport

, program. We have boys in 10

weight classes starting with 88
Ibs. (Nick Chursinoff) and going

up to 160 Ibs. (Sam Rozendaal),

On Thursday the’ team
entered a meet against Trail. It
was the first competition for
our boys and they were de-
eidedly nervous,

The team lost, but Mr.
Long says that the boys gave a
very good account of them-
selves, and he is full of praise
for their efforts.

Fernando Jorge, Darcy
MacKinnon, and Jeff Shelfon-
uk all won their matches, The
team is now braced for a
meeting with Nelson, and we're
behind them all the way.

se 8 8

In badminton we are about
to commence a Double Elimina-
tion Tourney, grade 8's and 9's
combined. We should see some
good action here.

paar)

Lilpizzans continue to be
our strongest house. They.
outelass the T-Birds and Jag-
uars by almost 100 points.

Secret of their success?.
Excellent participation, chiefly
because of the steady encour-
agement of their top notch
sponsors whose enthusiasm
never seem to lag,

ee

‘And ‘talking about enthu:
siasm—our band is full of itt!
They marched off’ to the

Festival looking great in their
natty new uniforms, (even
though the vests are still to
come).

They ‘wear white turtle-
necks and blue skirts or trou-
sera and the combination is
very. attractive. They look,
what's the word? . . .. “well
groomed.” Their behavior is the
same, well controlled and crisp.
Mr. Nelson is rightfully proud
of them, and so is the whole

ool.

sch

Last week they gave con-
certs at six elementary schools:
Tarrys, Twin Rivers, Blue-
berry, Woodland Park, Robson

pas Kinnaird, On. ‘April 12, thes,
will go to Selkirk College for
field trip (the grade 9 band plus
69 grade 8 students.) As oon as
the weather permits they will
begin outdoor marching in
preparation for the Spokane
Lilse Parade.

Here are the Festival
results, each award represent-
ing many, many hours ~ of
determined practice:

e Darey McKinnon—
championship winner in. the
Brasa section,

2 Jean Davio—winnor of
the C. 8. Williams - Clinic
Memoria! Scholarship_of $50..
(Plano)

@ Jean also won the Piano
Quick Study under 16, the
Piano Chopin under 18, the
Piano Haydn or Mozart under.
19; and took second place in
Piano Bach under 16, To round
out the color scheme of her
certificates, she added a third
in Piano Debussy, Faure or.
Ravel under 18... Whew! Isn't

she something!l (And she's as

beautiful as she is talented.)
She tells us she is supposed to
practise from two to three
hours every day, but some-
times leaves it at one.)

e. In the Woodwinds Du-
et, Junior Secondary Age, Jean
teamed with Julia Holdsworth
for second place.

e First place in this class
was taken by Sandi Nelson and
Debbie Clausen.

e The Woodwinds Solo
was also won by Sandi Nelson,
with second place going to
Shelley Nixon.

+e Our Woodwinds Quar-
tette took second. It is com:
posed of Shauna Trusz, Carole
Plant, Salley Bird, and Sharon
Semenoff.

© The KISS Junior Band
(competing against bands that
include grade 10's), received a
good adjudication: and’ third
place.

We hope to present our
young bandspeople to the com-
munity. at large before, the
school year is ore You'll be
Heasntly surprised!

“We Sica the” i week
(before our Spring Break) with
high spirits, even though the
snow was swirling around our
school windows. (It might have
been rain down there on the
valley floor, but up here it was
the real genuine white stuff.
Come up and see for your-
selves!)

‘ The grade 9 CFs class
braved the elements to take a
trip to the bakery at Central
Foods. The staff was very kind.
We watched the process of
making doughnuts and decorat-
ing cakes and Mr. Da Costa
even let us try our hand at the
latter. We enjoyed the field trip
immensely. Thank you, Central
Foods!

a

Four Years for Rape

A Castlegar man has been
found guilty of rape at the
Cranbrook Spring Assizes,

ABC, Supreme Court jury
Thursday found Harold Plotni-
koff guilty of raping a 14-year-

old Castlegar girl 'and Justice
John Bouck ‘sentenced Plotni-
koff to a four-year jail term.
Crown councel was Rich-
ard Cairns and defence counsel,
Mickey Moran. Moran sald an
ates was considered,

AERO TAXI

Fast — Courteous — Reliable’
' Phone 365-5700

KINNAIRD “TRANSFER LTD. —

EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES

CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL

TOP SOIL — 3% CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL:
DRAIN ROCK —

PHONE 365-7124
UNION SHOP

LA (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER”

MORTAR SAND
t

See. what your dollars can.do,

Support-Easter Seals

This Ad

d by the Foll

George Swetlikoft
MASSAGE THERAPIST

Phone 365-6721

hi fi af
Jol inny’s Grocery

Playmor Homes
South Slocan
Phone 359-7166

Castlegar
Funeral Home
Phone 365-7133

English L

“An English Language

_ Direct Result of Cantal Layoffs

Training Program at Se!
College has been assisting 18
local Portuguese people to
improve their speaking and
understanding of English. The
12-week program, which has
been operating since Jan. 12,
came about as a direct result of
lay-offs at the Canadian Cellu-
lose sawmill operation.

Canada Manpower in co-
operation with CanCel and
Selkirk College created a mean-
ingful alternative to unemploy-
ment, Canada Manpower pays
the students a living allowance,
while Selkirk College provides
the facilities, materials and
instructors, *

The group of 18 men and

awfive. women, including one

Save Time!

It Pays coe
..-TO SHOP LOCALLY!
Time and Transportation Costs aro Saved

Instead of wasting time travelling to distant stores, the wise shopper. pun
that time to use in’ a more careful selection from the large varieites carried i
by our local merchants. “The money saved on transportation is put to ‘better :
use too —‘on the items themselves. Every day It will pay to shop.rgiht here
at homel

Save Energy!

Shop in Your Hometown Stores!
CASTLEGAR NEWS

Save Money!

Home. Entertainment

Sewing
Machines,

yaveowmters; ee

B&W and Color TV's for

tent by week or month

* Union Peters ©

1334 Cedar: Ave., Trail
Telephone 368-6331

Spanish speaking member,
have been working hard in a
classroom and college langua
lab. The class is held five aay a
week for six hours a day,

‘The purpose of the course
is to develop and improve .
English language skills that can
be used at work and’ in the
community, Emphasis is on
speaking and ‘understanding,
with less emphasis on reading
and writing. Most. of the
students started the course
with little English speaking
ability.

In addition to classroom |

. learning, course members have
toured

Canadian Cellulose, Co-
minco, the Doukhobor Village,
andthe Castlegar Library.
Instructors: from the athletic,
geography, and forestry de-
partments of Selkirk College

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 1, 1976

of a SALE

CHUCK STEAK ==

CANADA GRADE “A”

7H

POT ROASTS: OF BEEF can nos J QE

GROUND BEEF =... 10. 5.95

PORK STEAK

BABY BEEF LIVER:
DINNER SAUSAGES =

.*1.39
69°F

SOVERNMENT
APPROVED ...

have

conversational English.

Most of the course mem-
bers hope to return to work
soon where they can use their

recently improved: language.

skills. Interest has also been

‘expressed in continuing lang: .”

uage training so that other
Portuguese people in the com-
munity can learn to communi-

cate more effectively in Eng-
‘lish.

B.C. Conference of the Family

> Support for the Family

Conference of the
fae this week discusses
professional and voluntary com-
munity support for the family:

Professional support sigui-
fies wi

The first step toa new home
like this...send this ecen

ae
NOW SAVE 5%

“attied Tite Ofte) Offer)

‘The National Man in.this Ares: |
Brent Anderson, 364-1766 .
TRAIL, B.C,

7 BIG ; 10 5

—@-—930-ROSSLAND. AVENUE, TRAIL

(Regular Hours)

@ 2194 COLUMBIA AVENUE, TRAIL

East Trail Warehouse and Show Room
2! blocks downriver trom old Trail Bridge

OPEN DAILY FROM 1 P.M.

by qualified profes- °

sionals for which they, receive
payment—e.g. doctors, teach-
ers, clergymen, social workers.
Voluntary community support
is support from. agencies and
individuals in the community
that charge no fee.

a . What professional help
is ‘there in your .area that
focuses on helping the family as
such? In your area how should
professional support for. the
rity be s npraves?

funded

ting and crisis lines. What new
non-professional projects would
be valuable in your community?
g. How can we bring
together older people with
younger people, or the lonely
with those that would like fa)

meet them?
bh. In what ways could

your community reach out <

supportively to the friendless

and the alienated?

oe Please forward all notes
his col

supe peas (Le. “welfare")

necessary in our’ society,
how do we eliminate the stigma
of receiving such support?

ec. Support can be given
by meeting specific needs, e.g.
medica}, legal,: accommodation
needs, etc. Or it can be given to
persons, leaving them to meet

. their own needs as they see fit.

Which is the better method,
and why?

d.> Should welfare funds
be dispensed by a central
authority or is it better to have
the loca! community dispense
them?

e. As funds are fed into'a
project there tends to be a loss
of volunteer assistance. How
can we unite the providing of

to
Colin Pryce, 410-4th Ave. N.
Castlegar.

ICBC Says
Will. Monitor

month copies of invoices from -

parts suppliers must be sub-
mitted together with | their
own invoices. i:

“Now that we have clearéd
the backlog of claims from last
year, this is one more method of
protecting the Autoplan Fund
from possible fraud,” executive.

with the “human touch of

volunteer

{.. Non-professional _ sup-
port for families can take many
forms, e.g. the “Fish” organiza-
tion; volunteer child-care and
probation “workers; marriage
enrichment groups; drop-in

centres; co-operative babysit-

- LOCATIO
RVE YOU BETTER

‘saouotddy 4c

totals (almost $6,000,000 a
month.”

“Our investigation indi-
cates that there may have been
occasions when used parts have
been installed and new parts
charged for,” Mr. Bortnick said,
“and even charges made for
new parts when, in fact, no
parts were necessary at all.”

. “While there is no sugges-

* tion that this is a wide-spread *

practice, we feel it is our duty
to eliminate completely any
opportunity. to defraud the
Insurance Corporation and, in
turn, the motoring public,” Mr.
Bortnick said.

LEGION
CRIBBAGE
TOURNAMENT

Legion Hall
Every Sat., 1.30 p.m.
Fee $1.00 per person

_ Prizes: First & Second
tin7

to
the group to help 5 aro

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

GOLD SEAL. 6 OZ. TIN

69°

BEANS WITHPORK9 ».~ gg¢

LUNCHEON MEAT

KAM. 12 OZ, TIN ..

198

= 898

FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

DINNER BUNS . . doz. 59

PUDDINGS
3 for 89c

HOT BREAD

PASTRY LARD, HQ:
MARGARINE IGARINE 3. 94.59
ey

TOMATOES 7 ~= BQ:

2 AGHETTI ee a 19:

PINEAPPLE

LAURA SECORD
2 14 cz, §9¢
Libbys.’ Sliced, Crushed, Tidbits = Has

FLAVOR CRYSTALS $1.19,
JELLY POWDERS 3410

JELLO. “REG, SIZE
MOM‘S MARGARINE ... 1. Ib. 59c

PEANUT BUTTER 4 » $9.99
DOG FOOD 5 += $1.00

Glad GARBAGE BAGS pkg. of 12 .79¢
Colgate TOOTHPASTE 100 mi $1.49

NESTLE QUICK? ... $1.99

TOMATO JUICE ——-_gg¢

J APPLE JUICE

UBBYS 48 OZ, TIN .......

SUNRYPE BLUE LABEL 48 OZ. TIN

HOPPING CORN 2 = 898

COMET CLEANSER 2 “=: 99¢
TIDE "2.
BAT TISSUE 4... 99¢
BIEACH

PERFEX 126 OZ. ......

FRESH PRODUCE.

GpaperRuT LO - $1.00

LETTUCE

CRISP'N: TENDER

Ib. 9c

CELERY Ib, 19

GREEN ONIONS OR

RADISHES . . 2 bunches 29c

pore

ves
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT! TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL
FOOD MARI LID.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., SUN., MON., TUES, WED. 9 AM. TO 6 PM.
THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 AM. TO 9 P.M,