June 26, 1985 « _Castlégar News A.M. FORD Rohan coat Trail 364-0202 “Your ‘Ford Country Headquarters” ELL DENI “Save $$$ with the Auto Sellers at A.M. Ford’! CITY OF CASTLEGAR NOTICE City Property Taxes 1985 Tax Notices have been mailed to all proper- ty owners of Castlegar. If you have not received your Tax Bill, notify City Hall, 365-7227. NOTE: — Homeowners Grants must be signed and iled at City Hall prior to due date inal Payment Date — 5:00 p.m. July 2, 1985 Penalty — failure to receive bill does not ex- cuse owners from a penalty of 10% after July 2, 1985 w New Owners — check responsibility for payment (solicitor, bank, mortgage com. pany), do not forget to claim Home Owner Grant. CITY COLLECTOR City Hall 460 Columbia Avenue ROBSON TRACK MEET RESU LTS A successful track day was held Thursday at Robson Elementary School. Follow- ing are the results: ean TRACK MEET . . . Ootischenia Elementary School students line up behind start line for ball hop race. The race was one of the many activities held at the school’s annual track mi = Ootischenia track Under sunny skies, the primary and intermediate i ia elem- is Clement Old Givin: Firs inch Second. Christina Trippel. Third, Stocey of O entary schoof}held their an- nual track -theet on June 12. Also participating in the day were the Grades 1-3 children from Blueberry Creek E -y School. A Verigin. Second. Seon Pink Yoor-Old Boye "8": First, Michoe! Posmkolt Goolett AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY oye: First, Destin Ushope Second, Roy Wocknitz, Mine-Yeer-Old Boys Ws Fest, Fred fir. Clyne Somoradin Boys: F Si septites Sets cboctery DMB rok AUTO BODY & REPAIR WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Complete Car and Truck Repairs AUTO BODY & PAINTING Bear Creek Road, Trail 364-2588 MITCHELL AUTO PARTS For All Your Auto Needs & ® 707 - 13th St., Castlegar 365-7248 = (§=2) BUMPER To BUMPER. Fighting Inflation For Motoring Needs Now Under New management 1507 Columbia Ave. 365-7787 USED AUTO PARTS ERNIE'S TOWING Ph. 365-5690 — 24 Hours DEALERSHIPS WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Bear Creek Road, Trail 364-2588 ACASTLEGAR CHEVRON Columbia, Castlegar 365-2912 Second, Tare Scon. Six AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES a resident graduates Patrick Grant, son of Jack and Bonnie Grant of Robson, recently graduated from Camosum College in Victoria, obtaining his power engin eering certificate. Grant is a graduate of Stanley Humphries Second ary School. Cc NEW SUMMER HOURS SUN. TO THURS. Rubber Stamps Made to Order CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbie Ave. Phone 9A.M. TO 11P.M. pectidatad fun day was enjoyed by all Kingkin, oy Fuet. Crystal Verhoighe. Second. Clarice Datlo Lone, Third eesey Amutosa Old Artist, Joo Lewin. Second, Chris Chernolt. Third, radi jnolt. Seven-Yeor-Old Soy par the pre-schoolers and kindergar- ten children who had a spec- ial race. Events and winners in the days’ activities include: foobholt, Second. Third, Crystol “oe! toms, Second, nye Wniehy “Old toys Third. Lora First, Wode Se Second. Dory! Steponiuk. Third Keli Fontoine RACE Six-Yeor-Old Girls: First, Geriene Lobine Third. yon Gus Sopriken. Sec fullerton. Sipht-Vour Ota Second, Wode Stoochnol! Thwrd Kootenay Honda (across from Waneta Plaza) 368-3377 ile Mechanical Repair GORDON’S MOBILE MECHANICAL REPAIR ind Heavy Duty Equipment Deoler No. 7724 Mo “eos Truck — Consulting — Welding Repoirs & Rebuilds — Overhouls — Any Size, Any Moke WE GO ANYWHERE Gordon G. Humphrey Call 365-2643 MAIN ST. MUFFLER Located at Castlegar Turbo 1335 Columbia Ave. Ph. 365-5411 CAR & TRUCK RENTALS CASTLEGAR CHEVRON WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA 365-2912 364-2588 CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD. Sp SALES & SERVICE — 365-7145 1050 Columbia, Painting?) Quality Quality paints applied by professionals can SAVE you money, and the problems associated with amateur painters and so-called ‘bargain paints Pride Divide the cost of painting your house or business by the number of years the paint job remains attractive and you will see that the “cheap” job is most expensive in the long run GD trail Color == Experience Al Magaw of Magaw Painting has been painting since 1960 and painting in the West Kootenay since 1967 FREE ESTIMATES MAGAW PAINTING Salmo — 357-9984 (Call Evenings) We use Cilux & Professional Paints from: 943 Spokane St. Trail — 364-1345 nay 11 end Over: Michoe! Negred! Second, Chris Cavaghon Third Nathan Pongroct tes Foul, Mine Srrguemen ober Sf foutn. Thurd. Toad Bondorel. Girt 16 @ Overennoy Thed. "hones, Cherry ‘ond Carolyn owe Furst, Joson Pi Second Eddy Popolt hurd. Miche! Overennay Lorie heveldove. Third, Michell Negra! ond Renee Cherry iets 10 pein, Ki Stoochnot! amLAYS nd Unter First. Stacey Mahorrot nce Carne More results Editor's note: Due to a shor- tage of space in Sunday's paper, the Castlegar News was unable to print all the results of the Woodland Park track meet. Following are the remaining results: Bike Roce che: First, Amber Stewart Alone Balfour Third Girls: F rm Suson Meyosh: Third, Heather igne'Vewr-Old Girla: Furst, Tonye Hopkins Second nson. Third: Boys: First, Christ Hender tat setiwon Thied. Com ome Gee: Fist. Pier Gowinng. Alone Boltour Thi Od Boye: First, Chris Rempet Seconds Tyler Sertdoth Tinea ede Trem old icles Fir ngier Steel roves, Third La Blocereil Stn-Your-Old Girls (second grovp): F Sel ‘odor, Second. Lour yy aabinsen Firat, Dopt Tronberg. third Third, Ryan mend grewwh: Fie! COMMUNITY NEWS re oo Tl 's of First Kinnaird Guides recently received their all round cord, the highest award a girl guide can achieve. Recipients are (from left) Chery! Duckworth, Katherine Ross and git Maida. Brisco views programs at Rosemont campus Kootenay West MP. Bob Brisco spent three hours ear- lier this month on Selkirk College's Rosemont Campus viewing the results of several federally-funded programs the college is hoping will be renewed. Brisco was invited to the campus by Rocco Mastrobu- ono, an ex-Westar Timber employee currently upgrad- ing his education in Adult Basic Education classes at the Rosemont Campus. Mastrobuono is one of about 36 ex-mill workers who were funded to attend edu- cational upgrading classes for 20 weeks under the Modified Industry and Labor Adjust- administered by the Central pestenay Community Ad- it and the Next on the tour was a quick stop at the restoration of Nelson's historic streetcar No. 23. Federal funding per- mits work to continue by em- ploying carpenters and metal workers under the Canada Works program. Brisco’s tour of the Rose- mont Campus ended with a visit to the principle training aid utilized in the simulated after-TRAC program — a fully automated sand reclam- ation line. Designed and built by stu- dents out of scrap iron do- nated by Cominco Ltd. of Trail, the sand line incorpor- ates virtually all the various ie and hi iy Canada ¢nacoreanea and Immigration Centre. With the funding about to run out, Selkirk College has components found in an in- dustrial processing line, said the college news release. Asa training _. the sand line is i BRISC - toured Rosemont opportunity to troubleshoot the equipment. The sand line was the focus of a federally funded pilot project that enabled TRAC graduates to earn’ three months apprenticeship credit. Though presently ex- pired, Selkirk College has applied for an extension of the project to enable another 30 TRAC di to gain applied to Canada Manp: for an additional 20 weeks continuation of the upgrading A Pool, Spa, SEEUS... Chemicals and IF YOU OWN... Whirlpool or Gas BBQ We now stock Pool, Spa and Whirlpool 1008 Columbi re also gas barbeque parts. CALL INTO CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING L LTD Ave., Pentecosts hold picnic The annual Apostolic Church of Pentecost picnic was held June 8 at Kinnaird Park. The Challengers Youth Group of the church directed and assisted with the sports events and games. This was followed by a combined adult and youth baseball game. A smorgas- bord supper and fellowship was enjoyed by a good at. tendance. The following are the re- sults of the sports events and fun games: 50 m. dash (under six): girls — first Trina Meredith, second Desiree Hopkins; boys first Buddy Robinson, second Jeff Shaw. Nelson resident dies John Peter Postnikoff of Nelson died June 22 in Koot enay Lake District Hospital. He was 72. Mr. Postnikoff was the son of Axyta and Pytor Postni. koff, and was born Aug. 15, 1912 in Prince Albert, Sask ‘The family moved to Brilliant when Mr. Postnikoff was one- year-old, and then moved to the Ootischenia area until the 1940s, when they moved to Nelson. Mr. Postnikoff had one daughter with his first wife Anne Popoff, and married Nellie Rabalkin (Minaert) in 1950. He worked for CP Rail for 47 years, until his retire- ment. Mr. Postnikoff enjoyed gardening and woodworking, and was a member of the Union of Spiritual Commun ities of Christ. He is survived by his wife Nellie; sons and daughters- inlaw David and Rhoda Anne of Slocan, and Peter and Corinne of Castlegar. Also surviving are daugh ters Elizabeth of Nelson and Evelyn of Vancouver, and grandchildren Ben, Jenny, Alana and Shannon. Funeral services were held Monday evening in the chapel of Thompson Funeral Services of Nelson, and Tues- day at Taghum Hall. Inter. ment followed in Brilliant cemetery Funeral services under the direction of Thompson Funeral Services. 50 m. dash (under 12) girls first Jackie Demoskoff, sec- ond Christie Nephin, third Kathy: Nephin; boys first Emmett Nephin. NOVELTY RACES Egg and Spoon — first race: first Kathy Nephin, second Christie Nephin, third Diane Adshead; second race: first Debbie Demoskoff, sec- ond Linda Mephin, third Jackie Demoskoff: Dressup/Watermelon: male — first Matt Cormier, second Dwight Wilson, third Doug Bonde; female — first Diane Adshead, second Kathy Nephin, third Linda Nephin. Funéral Wheelbarrow: first Kathy Nephin/Jackie Demoskoff, second Gila Wilson/Diane Adshead, third Linda Neph- in/Christie Nephin. Leap Frog — first Kathy Nephin/Jackie Demoskoff, second Christie Nephin/ Diane Adshead, third Tanya Hopkins/Trina Meredith. Tie Tying — first Matt Cormier/Kathy Nephin, sec- ond Dan Leiding/Lori Hood, third Victor and Helen Stobbe. Broom/Balloon — first Di. ane Adshead, second Jeff Shaw. Over and Under Relay — boys team won. held for Blueberry woman Dorothy Miller-Tait, wife of William Miller-Tait of Blueberry Creek, passed away Saturday, June 22 at the age of 55. Funeral service was con ducted by Pastor Harold Duckworth of the Calvary Baptist Church on Tuesday with burial in Park Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Miller-Tait was born on Feb. 3, 1930 at Chilliwack, where she grew up. In 1955 she married William Miller. Tait at Vancouver. After their marriage, the family lived on Vancouver Island, Lower Mainland, and Westar team wins award KAMLOOPS (CP) — The four-man Westar Timber team from Vanderhoof won the Workers’ Compensation Board's annual first-aid com. petition Saturday. The Westar team com peted against seven other regional finalists handling a simulated industrial accident for the Frank Mottishaw to tem trophy at the board's annual first-aid and rescue competition. The open-pit mine rescue award went to Utah Mines- Island Copper, the miners three-member first-aid team award went to Quintette Coal Ltd. and Westar Mining’s Balmer team won the under- ground mine rescue event. Calgary before coming to Castlegar in 1963. Mrs. Miller-Tait was active in the community arts coun. cil, Blueberry Creek Recre- ation and volunteer work. She is survived by her husband William; son Jona than Logan of Blueberry Creek; three daughters, Susan Foreman and Robyn McKibbin both of Surrey and Karen Margaret Miller-Tait of Blueberry Creek; two grandchildren; brothers Jack DePangher of Palo Alto, California and Art Carlyon of Sardis, B.C.; and sisters, Florence Andersen of White Rock, and Grace Stewart of Abbotsford. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. WATER WISE Depending on the circum. stances of alcohol consump tion, an individual's blood al cohol level could continue to rise even after drinking has ceased and aquatic activity has begun. Rent this space! Special rates for multiple insertions. Phone@65-5210 People’s Insulation Service , allowing those cur- rently enrolled to complete their upgrading to Grade 10 equivalency, the college said in a news release. “Visiting the individuals involved and seeing how the program has worked makes it easier to be supportive,” Brisco said. He was told of the par ticipants progress and en- thusiasm for the upgrading program. “The attitudinal changes have been startling,” said Dennis Anderson, co-ordina- tor of Adult Special Edu cation at the Rosemont Cam- pus. “Twenty weeks ago these guys were negative and hos. tile toward the idea of re- turning to school,” Anderson said. “Now there has been a complete turnaround. They were showing their families where they attend class dur ing a recent open house at this campus.” During an informal discus- sion with class members Brisco adroitly handled ques- tions ranging from the status of educational upgrading pro- grams to the future state of the forest industry in B.C. Following the classroom visit, Brisco toured some of the older federally funded in the Millwright, metre and Welding programs. Op- erated by computer as well as mechanical controls, the sand line can be programmed to introduce faults into the system which gives electrical and millwright students the Seniors hold \ some simulated on- the job experience. Rosemont Campus director Bruce Meldrum received Briseo’s pledge to support Selkirk College's efforts in gaining extensions for feder- ally funded programs. pot luck supper The Castlegar and District Senior Citizens held a meet- ing at the Centre on Thurs- day. President Curt Water- man welcomed all present, and Mildred Brady played the piano for the singing of O Canada. Since this was the final meeting of the season, a pot luck supper was arranged by Ruth Waldie and Jessie Don- nan. There was an abundance of delicious food, enjoyed by more than 70 members. Ruth Waldie said the Grace. After supper, Dick Way- ling entertained the mem- bers, playing and singing many familiar songs, the members joining in with the singing. Following the program, LaDel Lipsett thanked Way- ling for the lively and nostal- gic music, and wished every- one present an enjoyable summer. During his closing remarks Royal Canadian Legion | Guests Must Be SIGNED In Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. OPEN AT 12 NOON SIX DAYS A WEEK. Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m. Playing Fri. & Sat. ASPHALT CANYON L.A. CATERING & HALL RENTAL —ARTS= Calendar Only o tew doys left to see the Wall-Fabric display ot the NEC by locol ortists. In July the NEC is featuring “Pioneering Women 4:30, weekends. 10:30 - 4:30. june 28. . Kootenay July 4 ond rythm and June 5, from 7 - 9 p.m deodtine tor opplicaion for the Sixth Boundary Juried Art Show held in Nelson, July 10 to August 2. 90s. Phone 365-501! The Concerts in the Park, first performers are En Route, a Nelson-based band which performs reggoe blues on saxophone, drums and percussion. At Kinsmen Park at 12:00 noon. This is sponsored by the Downtown Business Association and the Arts Council July 5 The Arts Council's Presentation Series is featuring Fred Clark from Silverton during July. His watercolors will be shown at the Homestead Soup ond Sendwich Shoppe. Come meet the artist opening night, Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Lynda Carter of the Castlegar Arts Council at 365-3226. C3 CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION ion-Floor Open weekdays 9:30 he show will be Quitors, boss, trumpet Sponsored by a, Waterman, announced that a number of bus trips have been arranged during: the summer for all seniors. He urged everyone inter- ested to submit names and preference of trips to the Castlegar and District Rec- reation Commission. Waterman also announced the zone area picnic to be held in Kaslo, July 23 at 10680 a.m. Bring your own lunch, dessert, tea and coffee pro- vided. VINYL SIDING * Instolled by Professionals Aluminum or Viny! Sottits ‘acia Cover Aluminum Siding * Wood or Aluminum Windows and Patio Doors The Best Price for the do-tt yourseiier | FREE ESTIMATES COLUMBIA VINYL Day or Night 365-3240 1401 Columbia Ave. Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m Robson Church 2nd and 4th Sundays 10 a.m. Rev. Charles Balfour 2271 713 - 4th Street Worship Service 9 a.m Sunday School 10:150.m Pastor Terry Detoe Office 365-3664 Residence 365-7622 Listen to the Lutheran Hour — Sunday, 9a.m on Radio CKQR ieabeth Feche trom Calgary ond SLRS a Mapey HOLIDAY Y TOURS! ST. PETER LUTHERAN ith proyers at 11 a.m. E Please bring lunch. T The Conedion Deukhobor Society. Coming events of Costiegar ‘ond District non- isted here. The oe 10 wi For & romantic getaway (your first honeymoon or your thirtieth), book one cor udéd eaten, featuring: @ Heart-shaped “Luv Tub” for two © Private sun deck one of the world’s most beautiful lakes, Waterton e n walle sheers And the Bayshore’s other superb facilities will make your stay even more memorable. Festive sania ia Gis Koruna Brome Ding Show This Ad To Your Loved One, Then Book Soon To Avoid Disappointment. Bayshore Inn 0 Nations! Park, 2264 - 6th Ave. 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 9:40 a.m. — Singing 10 a.m. — Worship and Sunday School Robson: Ist Sun, 7 p.m 3rd Sunday, 10 o.m. Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45.0.m Morning Worship llam. 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Motel Pastor: R.H. Duckworth Family Bible Hour 9:450.m Morning Worship W a.m Evening Praise p.m. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer —7 p.m Church 365-3430 Pastor 365-2808 Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PENTECOST ITA’S CATHOLIC Rev. Herman Engberink Ph. 365-7143 WEEKEND SERVICES Saturday 7 p.m Sunday 8 and 11 a.m ST. MARIA GORETTI GENELLE Sunday 9:30 a.m EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Ave. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 Pastor: Victor Stobbe Phone 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Fellowship 6:30 Wednesday: Bible Study and Prayer 7:00 p.m. Thursday Youth Meeting 6:30 HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 767-11 th Ave., Castlegar tor Rev. Ken Smith tant Rev. Morley Solty Phone 365-5212 Sunday Morning Services Christion Educotion Evening Service y Midweek Study ond Prayer on Wed! 30 p.m Christ in Heart & You in Mund Family Bible Hour 9:450.m Sunday Worship Service liam Bible Study & Prayer Tues. 7:30 p.m Pastor: Tom Mulder Phone: 365-228) SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ee 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 2605 Columbia Ave Sunday School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11 a.m Home Bible Studies Regular Saturday Services For information Pastor Cliff Drieberg Coll 365-8292 365-2649