CASTLEGAR NEWS, Sopiember 12, 1979 (Vital Statistics 7 YY = To Vth Hay Mra. George fay a of Castlegar, a son, born jept. 6, ALLEN — To Mr. and Mrs. Greg Allen of Nelson, a daughter, born Bug con 4 BoYO — To Mr. * and Mrs. ‘Thomas Boyo of Midway, a daugh- Yer, born Sept. 2, CONSTANTIN — To Mr. and Mrs. Rick Constantin of Trall, a son, 7, born Au CROSBFIELD — To Mr. and Mrs, Robert Crossfield of Trail, a Paughter, born Aug. 15. “EPP — To Mr. and Mrs. Darell Epp of Nelson, a son, born Aug. 80. GALE — To Mr. and Mra: Melvin Gale of Genelle, a daughter, barn Pe Mo Gr econe HART — To Mr. and Mra. Stewart Hart of Grand Forks, a son, born Aug. 22, ; is KASTAUKOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kastrukoff of Castle- gar, a daughter, born Sept. 5. LOW — To Mr. and Mrs. David Low of Frultvale, a son, born Aug. 22, McQUARRIE — To Mr. and Mrs. Brian McQuarrte of Victorla (nee Janet Milllard of Castlegar}, a daughter, born Aug. 22, MOSLIN — To Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Moslin of Grand Forks, & son, born Aug. 22. PEDERSON — To Mr. and Mra. Gary Pederson of Ymir, a daugh- ter, born Sept. 5, B PFAU — To Mr. and Mra. Patrick Ptau of Nelson, a daughter, born SHERBININ — To Mr. and Mra. Fred Sherbinin st Tarrys, a daugh- ter, born Sept SNAUWART = To Mr. and Mrs. Joel Snauwart of Castlegar, & son, born Sept. 5. = STEWART — To Mr. and Mra. Don Stewart of Salmo, a daughter, born Aug. 22. 5 YASENIUK — To Mr. and Mra. Dave Yaseniuk of Frultvale, a eon, born Au 1 OBITUARIES jenry Carty, 35, of Fran ey suddenly on Aug. 33 In Vancouver. Prayer service was trom St. Francis Xavier was at Mountain ' View Cemetery. CHEVELDAVE — Mre. Helen cheveldeve: 73, of Nelson, died at her home on Sept. 3. Funeral service wea held In the chapel fo the Thompecn Funeral Home on Sept. 6 with Rev. J.F. Monaghan officiating. Interment was in Nel- son Memorial Park. CREMA — Eormer Trall resident, Alfio Crem: of Campbell River, died ‘neeldentally on Aug. 30 In Courtenay, B.C. Evening prayer service was held at St. Belnony: '8 Catholic Church in Trail jept. §. Funeral mass was celebrated the following morning by Father Stan Frytek. Interment was at the Mountaln View Cem- etery. es DERGOUSOFF — Nicholas Con- stance (Nick) Dergousoff, 76, of Grand Forks, died Aug. 22 In Boundary Hospital. . DOUGAN — Charles Matthew Dougan, 51, of Rossland, died suddenly at his home on Aug. 31. Rosary was recited fram Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Sept. 4 and funeral mass was celebrated the following day. Maglio officiated. Interment was at Mountain View Cemetery. INES — Constance Geraldine oy wy) Jones of Trall, died He lho Trall Regtona vice was conducted Aug, u from Carberry's Memoria! Chapel with Rev. Bob ‘Purdy ofticiating. Cremation. “KENNEDY — Former Arrow Park resident, Clarence William Ken- nedy, 74, of Castlegar, died eud- donly at his home on Sept. 2. Funeral service was held from St. David's Anglican Church on Sept. KOOZNETSOFF — John J, Kooz- nateotf, 73, of Crescent Valley, died Sept. 1 in Kootenay Lake Dlntist owt Prayer service as held 2 and funeral service concinded the following day from the Krestova Community Hall. interment was at Krestova Cemetery. NAHORNOFF — Mra. Helen Na- service began the evening of Sept. 7 from the chapo! of the Castlegar Home and concluded the fallawing morning fram the chapel. inter- ment was In Park Memorlat Cem- etery. A — A former Creacent Yaioyt Mident Mrs. Emma Mar- te elton a0 of Surrey, B.c., dled Aug. 28. ROBERGE - - Resident of the Nel- son-Thrums area for the past 50 years, George (Frency) Roberge, A 61, dled Aug. 29 In the Vancouver General Hospital. Funeral service was held Sept. 6 from the chapel of the Costlevar Funeral Home, with Envoy Crowther, of the Salvattan army offictating. Interment was in Park Memorial Cemetery. STEEVES — Carl Arthur Steeves, 82, of Grand Forks, dled Aug. 17 In the Bethany Care Centre In Calgary, Alta. Funeral service was held Aug, a2 In Calgary. Inter- ment was In Queen’s Park Gem- etery, jalgary, Al Alta. é STROOKOW — George Nick Btrookows 74, of Glade, died Spt. at hls home. Prayer service basa Sept. 6 from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home. Fu- “neral service concluded Sept, 7 from Tarrys unity Hall. Interment was SR priliant Cem- otery. WARD —Neloon resident, George Bruce Ward, 40, dled Sept. 3. Rs ommunity a} yateDook Kootenay School of Art The Kootenay School of Art Gallery, newly located in the David Thompson Univer- sity Centre, will be hosting a Chinese Children’s Exhibit until Sept. 14. Sept. 12 Nelson Singles and Sin- gle Parents Club will be holding an election of offi- cers. Coffee time. For more information, call the Com- munity Services Centre at 352-3504, Sept. 17 Expectant Parent Clas- ses begin 7:30 p.m. at the Gyro Health Centre in Grand Forks. Phone 442-8264 to register. Feeling tired? Rundown? Take a walk. Forrealsound performance, ‘"QSay invest in the Hitachi separates sysiem... exclusive to the Bay This stereo system hasn amplifier with the capacity of delivering 40 watt-rms per channel plus an overtoad protection circuit. The stereo tuner has FM. muting and MPx filter switches. There’s an automatic belt-drive tumtable with magnetic cartridge plus 2-way air suspension speakers with one 40” woofer and two 2” tweeters. Make a sound Investment today..charge itto your Bay . “account. + HA330/FT340/Pius 2000/plus 8, pt. 681 —the Bay, Stereos For high performance, select the Hitachi cassette deck. This front toading stereo model has a dolby system with independant bias and equalization selectors. Italso features an automatic end-of-tape shut-off. # D230. $269 Optional stereo Hitachi headphones. HD90, 99.99 Cassette tapes. # UDC90. 12/7499 Stereos, Trail (Second) The Home Entertainment Sale continues all this week! Hudsons Bay Company * offence to buy, sell, barter, . give, lend, transfer or deliver A LARGE SLEEP SHOP DISPLAY AREA Featuring National Brands Should Provide You with the Look through the COLONIAL HOUSE 1250 sq. ft. We Carry a Wide Array of Accent, . | . . displaying: ¢ Decorating and (Your Turn One of the Important functions of any newspaper Is to provide readers with a means of Indicating thelr stand on Important issues of the day. That's what Your Turn Is all about — a chance for you not only to take a stand on ‘an issue but to find out how many other people fee! the same way, Prime Minister Joe Clark faces a non- confidence crisis, when Parliament sits again Oct. 9, over his fledgling Tory government's decision fo honor its cam- paign promise to break’ up Petro-Canada. Those advocating dismantling the state- owned oil company say returning its assets to the private sector and ending the preferential position Petrocan holds in frontier lands will broaden Canadian par- ticipation and ownership. Opposition members fighting to preserve the company say selling off pieces’ of Petrocan will sacrifice Canadian contro! of the natural resource as well as the opportunity to become self-sufficient in energy produc- tion, What do you say? - Should the federal government sell Petro-Canada's assets? YESL_] NOL] Mai I to: YOUR TURN, - BOX 3007, ‘CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3H4 Please check the box of your choice and in- clude any written comments with your clip- out coupon, AUG. 28 RESULTS: Predictably, 100 per cent of all votes cast agreed hygiene adver on are offensive. “It is bad enough to have to put up with the ridiculous ads about deodorants, but it i: is dust too much to take when the tampon, minipad: and P fon and hygiene adver come on,” one reader. i in mixed ” “The adverti are extremely embarassing for family viewing and also when sharing an otherwise interesting program with friends,” wrote another. “Women’s hygiene is a personal thing,” commented a Robson reader. “Next thing, they'll be advertising men's personals." On a more pleasant note, anothe: yreader thanked Your Turn for “this easy way of having jour views recorded.” “Do you think that the powers: -that-be take any notice?” the reader asked. The deadline for this week's ballots is 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18. The deadline for last week's vote on nude bathing was 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11. in C.P.S, _—s 7 Power Squadron announces winter boating program oe DY DOROTHY MITCHELL P.R.O. Castlegar Power Squadron Castlegar Power Squad- ron ‘training officer Greg . Rehill has things well in and for the winter's boating courses, "There will again be a boating class.in Trail, study- ing such things as lights and buoys, safe boating and right- of-wey, chart work that makes coastal boating mych safer and more studied and passed the sea- -manship, advanced piloting and marine electronics cours- es, His first-hand experi- ence of cruises and predi Executive officer Ken Mitchell, sitting in for Com- mander Jim Prime who at present is in Vancouver, reported that one of the coast squadrons has proposed the doptioh of ad . log-races gives him a practi- cal knowledge of chart work and navigation — an import- ant part of the boating course. He will be marine ensign, to be flown by all Canadian ships and plea- sure vessels. This group is interested in local opinion and 4 which can Wednesday nig! CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 12, 1979 resumes More NHL games British Columbia Tele- vision is pleased to announce “that Wednesday Night NHL Hockey will be broadcast every Wednesday this up- coming season, The result is that there are more mid-week games than ever before. A total of 26 games will be seen start- ing Oct. 10 when the New York Rangers meet Toronto at the Maple Leaf Gardens. Some of the games ‘to be registrations for Castlegar and area residents, be made known through any power squadron member, levised will not feature the Vancouver Canucks, how- ever, BCTV executive vice- president, Donald M. Smith, mentioned that, “Although the Canucks will not be seen every Wednesday night, fana will notice from the schedule that more than 75 per cent of the games in the line-up include Smythe Division teams.” BCTV sports director, Bernie Pascall, will handle , the play-by-play action from ‘ each of the games in the schedule. The games sched- uled on Nov. 21 and Nov, 28 will give Canuck fans a chance to see Edi and SAVE $50 A Sears Factory Rebuilt Engines with heads, guaranteed 24 monjhs or 24,000 miles. Fast Delivery’? from our Vancouver engine depot. Call Sears Today’? Phone 365-3334 Winnipeg. M/10727 oeitnmen 14 and even enough nautical terms to find oneself around a boat. At a recent meeting, Rehill reported that.there is a group ready to work on the advanced piloting course. C.P.S, members add to their boating knowledge with such courses as weather, marine 2 he cardigan coat from Jeunesse. A hug of a weater, going toall lengths to keep you warm. and and the more advanced pilot- ing subjects that are all but necessary for coastal and off-shore navigation. The squadron's training program has expanded to such an extent that an assis- tant training officer is now required to handle the boat- ing course in the Castlegar area. George Ashton, an ac- tive C.P.S. member ever since he graduated from the boating course in 1967 and first became an assistant T.O., is well qualified to handle the organizing and in- structing of a class in this area. Ashton has since been both squadron and district training officer, as well as sguadron commander and now district secretary. Along’ with his active participation work, he has Two devices added to weapons ban Two devices known, res- pectively, as Brass Knuckles and SSS-1 Stinger or similar devices have been placed on the “prohibited weapons” list effective Nov. 1, 1979, Jus- tice Minister Jacques Flynn‘: announced two weeks ago. ~~ Brass knuckles is a metal device designed to fit over the knuckles of a closed fist. The SSS-1 stinger is a .22 calibre, single-shot weap- on, 82 centimetres in length and designed to fit in the palm of the hand. The Criminal Code mak- es it an offence for a person to possess a prohibited wea- pon, and also makes it an such a weapon. A person found guilty of any of these offences is liable to imprisonment for up to five years. 1434 Columbia ‘Pool Tables See our full line of ‘Hustler Games tables at... HOME SHOW 19 Sept. 14, 15 & 16 in Trail ALXEL THE HOME GAMES PEOPLE “THE FAMILY WHO PLAY TOGETHER, STAY TOGETHER" Castlegar, B.C. 365-7365 Warmer than a sweater, lighter. than a coat, it's the perfect knit (excuse the pun) of the advantages of both. ” Wear it to the game. To the park, Anywhere you'd wear a sweater "and/or a coat. On the left, 100% wool with cablestitch front and back. In oatmeal and grey. 885 On the right, a marble look; 100% fe ic. 850 Jeunesse, Trail (second) 315 Sq. of Dining Room “and Bedroom Suites await Ft. LARGE Inventory of Upholstered Suites, APPLIANCES From Microwave Ovens to Complete Kitchen Packages at Everyday Discount Prices simulated Colonial House your Inspection with a Large Backup Stock. Chairs and Carpeting Bedding You Desire at Functional ltems at the Furniture Warehouse. Discount Warehouse Prices. with correlated groupings. HOME GOODS FURNITURE WAREHOU Shop the Warehouse Way! We're out of the high-rent distric ‘HOME GOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE —Shop- the Warehouse Way! We’re out of the high-rent district. ‘How to find us: HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE How to find us: HOMEGOODS To Trall WAREHOUSE I 24 km. {14% Miles)} 24 km tials Miles +++ CPR Raliroad Lower China @ HHH CPA Railroad Tc Castlegar hower China Creek Road 8 km. (3%: Miles} caileger 6 in (3% Miles) x Tran caaneow FS China Creek Shall @ SelenepainGwdie--eavaenmeeea al