* CASTLEGAR

AA

NEWS, October 3, 1979

West Kootenay coordinator
to be appointed in future

Arts Council release

Upcoming events and
the: appointment of a West
Kootenay arts

Sally Williams attended
the September meeting at
Selkirk College and reported
on this ing vote and

tre‘Oct. 3 to 14. The show is
open to all photographers in
the community at all levels of

were discussed at the recent
meeting of the Castlegar &
District Arts Council,

n alternate clown
group, “O Sweet Clown Mime
Theatre,” will perform here
in Castlegar in place of “Rat-
atouille’ which had been
scheduled to appear.

“O Sweet Clown Mime”
will be seen at the Stanley
Humphries Secondary School
gymnasium on Oct. 9 at 7
p.m. and will feature two
clowns and two musicians,
promising to be an evening of
great family entertainment.
The Twin Rivers Band Boos-
ter Club will serve refresh-
ments during intermission.
Tickets are available from
both libraries, Arts Council
members, or at the door.

The Kootenay Regional
Arts Council annual meeting
will be held in Creston on
Oct. 13 at which time a vote

also the imminent selection of
the proposed paid arts co-
ordinator for the West Koot-
enay area, Such a co-ordin-
ator would act as a focal
clearing-house for all arts
activities and events in the
area and eliminate dupli-
cation and confusion, besides
working directly with Pacific
Contact and the B.C. Touring
Council.

Judy Wearmouth, Sally
Williams and Doreen Knut-
son will attend the Pacific
Contact Conference in Van-
eouver in early

An informal opening will
take place on Oct. 4 at 8 p.m.
when a film entitled "Never
Give Up," from the National
Film Board will be shown and
light refreshments served.

Membership chairman
Astrid Pinkerton indicated
that a good initial response
had been made to the fall
membership drive. Rates are
now individual $3, family $5
and associate $10,

Community TV

Clown mime theatre

,

Treat for the

where they will attend work-
shops and see some prospec-
tive entertainers for the
season.

The Valley Players area
string quintet to appear at
the Selkirk College main
lounge on Nov. 21 at 8 p.m.

Lennie Normington re-

will be taken on the proposed
division of East and West
Kootenay regional areas.

ports a good response to the

ing Ph hy Exhi-
bit which will be on view at
the National Exhibition Cen-

2 Royal Canadian Legion

& C a

>

ranch No. 170

Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. La, Sunday Bingo -
Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m.

_/

Last Time Tonight; 7& 2pm.
AUDREY HEPBURN Say
BENGAZZARA

‘ ve

a i > har
MICHAEL CAINE ® SALLY FIELD

Solve the mystery,
Or die trying.

ROY SCHEIDER
JANET MARGOLIN

LAST EMBRACE

severe irats

CABLE WEST 10

ACCESS TELEVISION

Schedule for Thursday
§:30—Five-day weather re-
port from the Castle-

weather office,
5:40—Castlegar Library

story time.

G:00—WARP War against
rising. prices latest
boycott list and up-

date.

6:30—Leo Tolstoy ‘and the
Baha'i Faith, Dr.
Ghidirian explains
Leo Tolstoy's contact
with the Baha'i Faith.

7:30—Selkirk College Soc-
cer: Saints vs. Royal
Roads Military Col-

lege.

9:30—Life at Its Best, Pre-
sented by the Fruit-
vale Full Gospel As-
sembly.

10:00—Seventh Annual Nel-
son Horseshow — fea-
turing West Kooten-
ay Riders in Western
style events.

11:00—Sign off.

Salmo seniors

resume fall
activities

By
Llewellyn C. Fletcher
After a summer recess
from senior citizen associ-
ation activities, Salmo mem-

LUKE LUKASZEK ... . artistic director

RCMP Band leaves
audience entranced

By F. KRAUS,

On Sunday afternoon,
the young and the young-
at-heart were royally enter-
tained with a toe-tapping and
hand-clapping performance
given by the R.C.M.P. con-
cert band from Ottawa, un-
der the direction of Kennéth
R. Moore.

The many sounds and’

talents of the band, its moods
ranging from quiet, to
moody, to classical were
evident from the opening
number of “Star Wars” to
their renditions of music of
the 60's, themes from TV and
the movies, children’s fav-
rites, to the ever-nostalgic
Rose-Marie so eloquently
presented by vocalist Garth
Hampson and accompanied
by the “darling of the hour,”
Jim Brough. It is easy to
understand Garth's popular-
ity with audiences as we
listened to his rendition of
Kenny Roger's latest hit, She
Believes in Me.

‘Trumpet, trombone, pic-
colo and sax broke out a
driving, swinging entree
gradually building to a dance-
like atmosphere in which the

ib vividly displayed

bers their activiti
Sept. 11, with their monthly
business meetings.

Coffee and tea, cakes
and cookies will continue to
be served on Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays in the
Senior Citizens’ lounge from
2to4 p.m. Crib games will be
played every Monday even-
ing. Bingo will be held in the
evenings on the first and
third Tuesdays of each
month,

The ladies will meet
Wednesday mornings for
sewing in the Senior Drop-in
Centre. Whist will be played

their enthusiasm. Their live-

ly performance combined a +]

sparkling repertoire — a
dynamic sound!

The band travels thou-
sands of miles each year
complementing the Force's

community relations pro-.

gram. The quality of the
entertainment speaks for it-
self. They are a superior
group of entertainers, indeed
travelling troubadours; a cre-
dit to the Force and Canada
as musical ambassadors and
are recognized international-
ly as one of the finest

Ww gs in the
Senior Citizens’ lounge.
Other special activiti

"y concert bands
ofits kind in the world today.

Thanks to the efforts of the
local R.C.M.P. detachment,
we, in Castlegar, were indeed
privileged to be included in
their B.C. tour this year. I
know ail those in d

family
Following the popular
success of the Bim Bom Boom

clown trio last year, the
Castlegar and District Com-

munity Arts Council is.spon-, ;

soring a performance by the
‘O Sweet Clown Mime The-
atre’ in: the Stanley Hum-
phries Secondary School
gymnasium of Oct. 9 at7 p.m.

Directed by Luke Luk-
aszek, this 4-man troupe from
Vancouver brings the magic
of mime in the company of
music, creating illusions that
are, in the great clown trad-
ition, at once hilariously

* funny and also touched with *

pathos.
They have given num-

, erous performances in

schools and have taken part
in various outdoor enter-
tainments. Recently, they
appeared at the Queen Eliza-
beth Playhouse in Vancouver

- before a very appreciative

audience of adults and chil-
dren who enthusiastically
entered their world of im-
agination.

This treat for the whole
family, should not be missed.
Tickets are available from
arts council directors, both
library h Carl's

will agreel

Drugs and at the door.

Fireside place

CASTLEGAR

Thanksgiving
SMORGASBORD

Monday |
October 8 - 5 p.m.

Phone 365-6000

For Reservations

Fireside place

210 - 8th Ave. S.

95.

Per
Person

CASTLEGAR:

will be announced as they
arise and will be held in the
lounge.

United
Way
Month

October is

“Welcome Your Canvasser
- Say Yes the United Way”’

OFFICIAL KICK-OFF

Friday, October 5 at 4:30 p.m.

OF

fireside place Itd.

210 - 8th Ave. S., CASTLEGAR

Invites You to Dine and

DANCE >

OCTOBER 4 - 5 - 6 and 8
8 P.M. to MIDNIGHT

at Custlegar’s downtown
Bank of Commerce corner.

® Band ® Balloons ® Fun

_ JOIN US!
Help Make it Happen

MUSIC BY BRANDYWINE
PHONE 365-6000 For Reservations

Fireside place Itd.

210 - 8th Ave, S., CASTLEGAR

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Castlegar & District
N.D.P. Club

sunday, Oct. 14
NORDIC HALL
2:00 - 5:00 p.m.

Flim Feature: "Medical Implications
; of Nuclear Energy

— NEW MEMBERS WELCOME —

COMMUNITY

-Bulletin Board

LADIES CURLING “
Castlegar Ladies Curling Club general meeting
will be held Thursday, Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the

B .Curling Club. Reminder: Final registration for

Ladies Curling is Oct. 18. Call Ann Stasila at

* GRAFT AND FLEA MARKET

The Legion L.A. will be holding a Craft Fair
and Flea Market at the Legion Hall Oct. 12 from 12
noon - 9 p.m, and Oct. 18 from 10 a.m, -6 p.m. There
will be a bake table and Chile is to be served.
Anyone wanting to put in tables please phone
965-5172 or 865-6086.

; MINOR HOCKEY

Castlegar Minor Hockey General Fall Meeting
is being held on Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Castlegar
Community Complex. All parents please attend.

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE

Coming to-the Pentecostal Tabernacle, Evan-
gelist, singer, composer, recording artist Charley
Hudspeth from Tonca City, Oklahoma, Oct. 24 to 28
every night at 7:80 p.m. except Sunday. Sunday —
11 a.m. and 7 p.m. All are cordially invited to
attend.

FLU VACCINE

‘The Flu Vaccine is now available at your local
Health Unit. We will be holding clinics during the
month of October, every Tuesday between 3:30
p.m. and 4 p.m.

The vaccine is recommended for the following
group: 4

{a) Persons of any age who have such
conditions as: acquired or congenital heart disease,
chronic lung disease, chronic kidney disease,
chronic diseases such as diabetes mellitis, immuno-

ficient or it d — ie.
persons on chemotherapy, chronic severe anemia,
any person allergic to eggs;

(b) Any person 65 years of age or over,

If you have any questions regarding the
influenza vaccine, either call 365-7748, or stop in
and visit us at the Health Unit 805 Spruce St.,
Castlegar.

EARLY PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP:

Members of the public are cordially invited to
attend a‘ special public forum on the Early
Parent-Child Relationship on Friday, Oct. 12, 8 p.m.
at Selkirk College in Castlegar. This forum is
sponsored” by ‘the West Kootenay R.N.A.B.C. ~’
Continuit fon Ce i Guest speaker:
Ms. Jeanette Funke-Furber, specialist in Childbirth
Education from Kamloops.

WOMEN'S AGLOW

Next meeting of Women's Aglow is Wednes-
day, Oct. 10, at 11 a.m. at the Hi Arrow Arms.
Guest speaker will be Joan James of Burnaby.
Babysitting available. For tickets phone 365-2495
or Granny's Pantry at the Plaza by Monday, Oct. 8. -
All ladies welcome.

MEL DEANNA TRAIL

Dedication of the Mel DeAnna Trail will take
place on Monday, Oct. 8 at 10:30 a.m. The
ceremonies wilt be held at the Cairn, located at the
lookout on the new Castlegar-Salmo highway.
Everyone welcome.

SENIOR CITIZEN'S

Senior Citizens business meeting is to be held
Thursday, Oct. 4 at 2 p.m. in the Senior Citizen's
Centre.

BLUEBERRY CREEK
The Blueberry Creek Cubs will be selling bags
of Halloween treats in Blueberry Creek and
Fairview on Tues., Oct. 9, starting at 6:30 p.m. It
would be appreciated if porch lights could be left on
for the boys.
L.A. TO MINOR HOCKEY
General meeting of Ladies Auxiliary to Minor
Hockey will be held on Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. in the old
arena concession. Come all hockey Mom's and see
what you did for your son last year.

. RUMMAGE SALE
The Women's Auxiliary of the Castlegar &
District Hospital are holding a Rummage Sale on
Oct. 19 and 20. For pick-up of donations please
phone 385-6743, 365-8302, 365-3821, or 366-2603.

ROBSON RECREATION

Anyone wishing to play badminton weekday
mornings or afternoons and/or Tuesday evenings
from 7:30 to9 p.m. at the Robson Hall call Frank at
365-7958, Marion at 365-5772, or Hebe at 36-5209,

There will be a Flea Market at Robson Hall on
Sunday Oct. 14 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Just a reminder to all interested in Crafts.
There will be a Craft Fair and Sale in Ros
Recreation Halli on Sat. Oct. 20 from 10 a.m. till 8
p.m. Lunch will be available. To-reserve tables call
385-6634, 365-5772, or 365-5209,

VOLUNTEER EXCHANGE
33 Pine St.

1) Boat Poole) arn are interested in
sesisting a eunmese refugee family, meetings
ae 'y nights at 7 p.m. We need your

2)P. A Gag een
wa on, by ha ge
fat the Pee 5 ‘ed by B.C. Council
saute pe a information flow,

A Public Service of Interior Pul
Interior Lumber Operations. Pend _

‘Canadian Cellulose ~

Mrs. S. Hendi

CxPRes$

tickets per to week to
IMID- WEEK -MIREOR.
“CASTLEGAR NEWS
Readers!

Congratulations to . a

, Box 72, Greenwood, B.C,
Mr. Gordon Webb, 806 - 6th St., Nelson, B.C.
Liz Mack, Box 765, Rossland, B.C.

Randal Hunt, 923 Observatory St., Nelson, B.C.
Kenise Whaley, Box 577, Fruitvale, B.C.
Mrs, Sarah Botham, Box 352, New Denver, B.C.
Clara Beninger, 1500 Cedar.Ave., Trail, B.C.
Mrs. N. McCaull, R.R. No. 1, Grand Forks, B.C.

Mrs, P. Marshall, No, 216, 9525 Laburnum Dr.,

rail, B.C,
Joe Rosse, Box 65, Rossland, B.C.

Services for resident

‘held last

A resident of Castlegar
for over 80 years Lilllan
Pricilla Ferguson, 90, died

, Sept. 26 at the Castlegar and

“ District Hospital.

Funeral service was held
Sept. 27 from the chapel of
the Castlegar Funeral Home.

Born April 25, 1889, at
Uphill Ont., County of Vic-
toria, Mrs. Ferguson céme
west with her father, Thomas
Childs, and four brothers and

Sisters to Lethbridge where
they ranched. They then
moved to Stavely, Alta:, and
later to Nanton, Alta. fi

She came to Cranbrook
with her sisters Rachel and
Jessie in 1909 where she
married Albert G. Hill in
1911. Her four children were
born in Cranbrook. Her hus-
band died in 1944,

After marrying Archie
Ferguson in 1946, they mov-

ed to Cast! the

Induction service held Sunday

New Bapti

tist Release

John Hill was formally
installed' as the pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church at an
Induction Service held. last
Sunday afternoon.

Don Reed, former pas-
tor, was the main. speaker.
His message was taken from
I Chronicles 28:1-10, and he
admonished the pastor and
congregation to follow the
last words,.of verse 10: “Be
strong and do it."

“God's, work,” he said,
“is not a voluntary pastime
for us to take up as we
please. It is a solemn, sacred
appointment.”

Reed currently works in
the general office of the B.C.
Association of Regular Bap-
tists in Vancouver.

Greetings from the Kim-
berley Baptist Church, the

Former Pastor Don Reed, left,

st minister

welcomes Pastor John Hill

Kinnaird Church of God and
the B.C. Baptist ch

Thee.” The service was fol-

were received.
Mrs, Verna Hemmons
sang, “Yielded Lord to

lowed by when
those from other churches
and visitors from the com-
munity could meet the Hills.

Senior citizens fill hall for bazaar

Castlegar and District - stiud, Mrs. Magla Akselson

Senior Citizens held a very
successful Tea and Bazaar
Saturday afternoon in their

Ceatre, -The- hall, appropri-.

ately decorated in the fall

theme, was filled to capacity ©

for the event.

Acting Mayor, Mrs. R.
Hallett officially opened the
event.

General convenor was
Mrs. R. Cormier. Committees
were organized as follows:
white elephant table, Mrs.
Mary Owens, Mrs. Ruth
Maze and Mrs. Mabel Clel-
land; bake table, Mrs. Peggy
Newman, Mrs. June Stone
and Mrs. Maggie Marsh;
plant table, Mrs. Edie Fer-
guson and Mrs. Mina Peder-
sen; sewing and - novelty
table, Mrs. Helen Bonacci
and Mrs. Dorothy Keating.

The kitchen was under
the care of Mrs, Francis
Hunter, Mrs. Marge Del-

What
happens to
you if

your business
partner dies?
Rave a" -buycand-tall” agree,
ment, using the proceeds of
Metropolitan Life insurance,

to assure orderly roorganiza-
ton fg pariner dies?

you and your partners can
protect your stake in the port-
nership if a partner dies.

Call me today.

JOHN URQUHART

605 - 2nd Street, South
Castlegar, B.C.
Phone 365-2310

int

Metropolitan Life |.
Where the future Is, now.

and Mrs. Molly Kalesniko
with Mrs. Edith Heslop, Mrs.
Nan Raine and Mrs. Lisa
Dyck looking. after ‘the’ ‘tea
table. iy
Presiding at the urns

throughout the afternoon

were Mrs. Helen Peddle and
Mrs. Alice Lampard. Tea
ticket sales were handled by
Mrs. Edith Sherbiko while
raffle tickets were sold by
Mrs. Mildred Brady.

There were two door
prizes. Winners were Mrs. R.

Cormier and Mrs, S, Eung-
lund. Results of the . raffle
were as follows: first prize a
lovely cushion went
Marcellus; - secot

V. Dedstrom of Blueberry
and third prize, a hamper,
went to Grace Dinning. -

The senior citizens ex-
tend their most. sincere
thanks and deep appreciation

to all who made donations -

and to those who attended
the sale. making it such a
success.

Thursday

year when they opened the
Castlegar Hardware Store.
She was widowed in
1957, A’ daughter also pre-
deceased her in 1923, _
Mrs. Ferguson resided
in’ Castlegar until last year
when she moved to Ras:
berry Lodge.
She was a member of the
Order of Rebeccas; a Charter
Member of the Canadian
Daughters; a past Worthy
Matron of Minto Chapter No.
70 of the Eastern Star; a
member of the United
Church and of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Canadian
Legion.
Mrs, Ferguson is ‘sur-
vived by her two sons, Barrie
Hill of Castlegar and Elgin

Hill of Trail; one daughter, |

Mrs. B. (Beulah) Seaton of
Castlegar; seven grandchil-
dren; 18 great-grandchildren
and one sister, Jessie Hepper
of Marysville,

Rev. Ted Bristow offici-
ated at the service followed
by a private interment held
at Park Memorial Cemetery
in Castlegar.

The next luncheon meet-
ing. of the Women’s Aglow
will be held Oct. 10, com:
mencing at 11 a.m. at the Hi
Arrow Arms.

The guest speaker will
be Joan James of Burnaby,

who some may

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 3, 1979

Cleaning Person

from a previous retreat.
Babysitting will be avail-
able, and’ tickets may be
purchased at Granny's Pan-
try at the Castlegar Plaza, or
reserved by phoning 865-
2495, Everyone is asked to
have their tickets by Oct. 8.

Funeral mass held |
Saturday for Jankola

Rosary was recited Fri-
day. with funeral mass Sat-
urday from St. Rita’s .Cath-
olic Church for Stephen Jan-
kola, 89, who died Sept. 26 in
the Castlegar and District
Hospital.

Born Dec. 12, 1889 in
Trstena, Czechoslovakia, Mr.
Jankola came to Canada in
the early 1900's. Coming to
Grand Forks he was employ-
ed by the Great Northern
Railroad and Granby Mines
in Phoeniz, B.C. He niarried
Sophia Nakaska in 1916 in
Phoenix.

Mr. Jankola moved to
Trail in 1919 where he was

Police
Briefs

Castlegar RCMP report
they are investigating a two
vehicle accident that’ occur-

-red Sept. 25, on Tenth

Avenue South.. There were
no injuries, but $1,900 dam-
age was sustained according
to police when a_ vehicle
driven by Walter Tymofie-

|. vich, of Castlegar, was struck

as it was backing out of a.
driveway by a vehicle driven
by Mary Woods, of Castle-
gar. No charges have been
laid.

e o *.

Police state a 12-year-old
boy was taken to hospital
Sept. 26 for treatment of
lower leg bruises,. after the
youth's bicycle ran into the
rear of an automobile on
Fifth Avenue and Green
Street. ;

CMP eport investiga |

Ri

tion is continuing into a two
vehicle collision Sept. 26 on
Seventh Avenue South. Ac-
cording to police there was
$2,000 damage toa car driven
by a male juvenile from
Fruitvale, and $400 damage
toa vehicle driven by Adam
Augustine Zaluski, of Castle-
gar.

Why not let me show you how |

Introductory |

Offer

Fresh Bakery Products

BRING THIS COUPON AND YOU ‘WILL
SAVE 25* ON THE PURCHASE OF
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REDEEMABLE AT ANY RETAIL FOOD STORE

ployed by Cominco, He re-
tired in 1949 and has been a
resident of Castlegar, south,
since 1941.

‘The Jankolas celebrated
their 60th wedding anniver-
sary in 1976. He was an
active member of St. Rita's
Catholic Church,

He is survived by his
wife Sophia of Castlegar; one
son, Steve; one daughter,
Mrs. Ann 8. Gallo of Castle-
gar; five grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.

Rev. Father M. Guinan
officiated at the service at
which Len Gallo, Albert Jan-
kola, Andrew Nakaska, Mat-
thew Gallo, William Jankola
and Andrew Shewtek were
pallbearers.

Burial was in Park Mem-
orial Cemetery with Castle-
gar Funeral Home in care of
arrangements,

Pp person required for cleaning
duties at Castleagor News. Must be available
couple nights a week or willing to work Saturday or
Sunday.

Phone Mrs. Leo at 365-7266'at Castlegar Nows -
during business hours to arrange Intorview.

CASTLEGAR REBELS

o !
TRAIL JR. SMOKE EATERS :
JR. "B” HOCKEY
FRIDAY, OCT. 5, 1979
GAME TIME: 8:30 — ARENA COMPLEX

ADMISSION:
Adults $2.00
Students & Pensioners $1.50
Children $1.00

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This offer expires Oct. 31,1979

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