Columbic District a. CUB CAR RALLY for the resulted in 33 entries in the model event and 65 entries in the racing event. Winners of the models were first place to Blaine Mather, second place to Keri Hartman, both of First Kinnaird and third place to Roger Brisco of “Second Castlegar Pack. In racing first in the “A event was Glen Magee of First Kinnaird Cub Pack, second Darren Bankert of First Robson Pack and third Stewart Higgins of First Blueberry Creek Pack. “8” event win- ners were’ first, Gerald Mason; second, McGregor, both of First Robson Pack and third Darin 181,800 time accident has resulted in the steam and recovery department of Celgar Pulp Division reaching the mark for the B.C. Rob: and to Tak’'s F feld of Second Castlegar Pack. Trophies were presented to all the boys as shown here. First and second place winners of the model event and "A" event took part In the Regional Rally held April 12 in Creston. Blaine Mathers placed second in the model event and Darren Bankert third in the race event. Bankert will now continue onto the Provincial Rally to be held May 31 in Vancouver. A special thanks has been extended to those who helped organize and run this annual event Libraries To hold workshop The West Kootenay Li- brary Association will hold a workshop this Saturday at Selkirk College. Representatives of li- braries from the Kootenay- Boundary and Central Koot- enay Regional Districts will ‘share experience in repair and maintenance of books, in acquisition of books and will explore ways in which their libraries can cooperate and share resources, The West Kootenay Li- brary Association is a society formed to carry on the objectives of the Kootenay Library System Society ‘ HAPPY RAGS DOLL HOSPITAL We will be selling dolls at the Castlegar Trade Fair. Free estimates on doll repair available. when it became that a libary system for all the Kootenays would not be started. ‘ The WKLA hopes to achieve better library service by encouraging libraries, their librarians and trustees to work together, eventually to join together in a large system similar to those in the Greater Vancouver and Fra- ser Valley regions. The workshop at Selkirk College is a part of this program, Women’s Aglow ‘Holds weekend retreat The Women's Aglow will be holding a weekend retreat at the Regional Recreation Complex in Castlegar on May 2, 3 and 4. The main speakers will be Margaret Moody and Mary Van Arsdale. Margaret Moody was born in England and raised in Canada. She is the Inter- national Women's Aglow Fel- lowship presidént and is a Bible teacher, missionary and pioneer. Asa mother and pastor's wife, a world traveler and models, Village for of 9 the car administrator, she has cov- ered wide areas of endeavor in church, business, . law, She and her husband, Sam and their four children ages 15 to 20 reside in Spokane, Wash., where they Once a Week is Great . .. Twice Weekly is Better! Castlegar News — now SUNDAYS, too Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons ‘It's Boys & Bonnett’s Mens Wear 233 Columbia 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash are actively involved with “Laymen Christian out- reach.” Mary has a unique belief that music is leading God's army. "As people sing and worship the Lord the enemy must flee,” she says. Workshops will be given by Penny Bates of Nelson, Vivian Watt of Fruitvale, and Linda Wegner of Castlegar. — A New Cereal?? Smoxis is a great T-Shirt place... and they're coming to the Trade Fair, or you can visit them at 253 Baker St., Nelson. An invitation is ex- tended to all ladies to take medical and ed fields. Mary Van Arsdale needs no intraduction to the Koot- enays; her past ministry as an Aglow circuit speaker has continued to be a blessing. ; \ = MAN HOURS of operation, beginning July 1, 1978, without a lost ‘ Safety Council Honor Award. Shown here are members from ua" Jiuidual ds shift In provincial court April 15 there were three separate charges of driving with a bleed alcohol count over .08 heard. Pleading guilty to that charge were Richard Paul, 20, Gary Moyer, 22, and Walter Stuchnow, 26, all of Castlegar. Each was fined $400. _ 8 Moyer also pleaded guil- ty to a charge of driving while his driver's licence was under suspension. He was fined a further $150. - 8 # Three Castlegar men pleaded guilty to separate charges of driving a vehicle on the highway without insurance. Fined $250 each were Brady Benton, 19, Clay- ton Johnson, 20, and Thomas d 18. ‘ing their —CanCel Photo _ *# «@ Giuseppino Laurino, 18, Service held in Kimberley for Jean Louis Bonin, 75 Funeral mass was held April 19 at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church in Kimberley for Jean Louis Bonin, 75, of Castlegar, who died suddenly in Kimberley, B.C. on April 16. Mr. Bonin was born in St. Norbert, Man..on May 4, 1904. He is survived by his wife, Noella; son, Stephen, of Beaverlodge, Alta.; three daughters, Mrs. Albert (Bea) NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT FOR YOU! he Met farens beset a te wg LINDA GREEN 365-6316 M. KENNEDY 365-3590 Cavallin of Kimberley, Mrs. Rene Archam- Willia (Jeanette) Evans of Creston and Mrs. Mervin (Doris) Ganie of Port Al- berni; 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, Pallbearers were Roger Ar bault, Robert Guy Santucci. Father John Koendus was the celebrant. Interment was in the Kimberley Cem- etery. Cavallin and INTERIOR and EXTERIOR | INTERIOR PAINT SALE Interior/E: Plywood Olympic Stain tol Panelling Insulation Roofin: ewood Burners i 3) AND MUCH MORE! | {Bring in your building plans and save on our package deal prices.) CASTLEGAR PLYWOOD & BUILDING SUPPLIES 725 - 6th Ave. S., Castlegar 365-3514 o! At was given a sus- pended sentence on two separate counts of failing to appear in court. He was also given a conditional discharge after pleading guilty to a part in a d of rich blessings from the Lord. For further information contact a member of the executive, phone numbers 365-5455, 365-5186, 366-5443, 365-6506 or 366-2339. fidhsew ot PUNK ROCK is in and Greaser out says these members charge of being in p of a narcotic. Laurino was also placed on probation for one month. of Stanloy who posed Friday for the C dary School Grad '80 class te News as fete) Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 oyal ests Must GeSIGNED in Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. La. Sunday Bingo - Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. COMMUNITY : Bulletin Boar DAFFODIL TEA Minto Chapter No. 79 0.E.S. Daffodil Tea will be held at the Legion Hall, April 26 from 2 - 4 p.m. All proceeds go to Cancer research. There is a door prize and bake table. Tickets are 50 cents. VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION WEEK Volunteer Recognition Week is from April 20 to 26 and the Castlegar Volunteer Exchange would like to take this opportunity to thank all the volunteers who have helped at the Exchange during the past year. A specially big THANK YOU to Betty, Fran and Marg! DRIVER'S NEEDED The Castlegar Volunteer Exchange needs people who would be willing to drive senior citizens or others in need to doctor's appointments, they dressed for their ‘Punk Rock Day’. — News/Mirror Foto by Lois Hughes LET US PUT YOU BEHIND THE WHEEL of one of these SPRING DRIVING SPECIALS JIMMY SIERRA Maroon & white, 350 V-8, 4-spd. trans., AM/FM. radio with cassette tope, 12,000 km. £9,795 1974 COUGAR XR-7 White with bive vinyl top, 951 V-8, auto. trans., p.2., p.b. *3,495 1979 DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN 5 passenger, 2-tone green, 360 V-8, auto. trans., p.s., p.b., approx. 14,000 km. 59,250 1975 TRIUMPH SP1500 CONVERTIBLE Blue, 23,300 miles °4,795 _ 1975 DODGE VAN Red & Black, 360 V-8, auto. trans., p.s., p.b., fixed-up interior *5,595 Speedway Castlegar i FORD. cee [MERCURY Dealer #5757B 789 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-8461 1973 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2-DOOR HARDTOP Brown & White, 318 V-B, auto. trans, p.s., p.b. ete. If you have some time and would be willing to join our transportation team, please contact Sue Boyd at 365-2412. NORTHWEST SINGING MEN An Octet from Northwest Baptist Theological College in Vancouver will be presenting a musical package of variety at Calvary Baptist Church, May 1 at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. REBEL BOOSTER CLUB - Annual general meeting of the Rebel Booster Club will be held Wednesday, April 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Union Hall, 11 Pine Street. PYTHIAN SISTERS Kootenay Temple No. 37 will hold their semi-monthly meeting on Thursday, April 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. FLEA MARKET A Flea Market will be held in the Blueberry Creek Park on Sunday, May 4, starting at 11 a.m. Everyone in the area is invited to participate and selling space in the park is free of charge. The Blucberry Creek Recreation Commission will! provide a concession, starting at noon. ANNUAL GIDEON BANQUET The annual Gideon Banquet will be held May 10 at 6:30 p.m. at the Fireside Place. Menu is a smorg. Speaker will be Vic Janzen, area trustee, Gideons International in Canada. Tickets are available from David Mason, Harold Webber, Art Wiebe and Ed Barbin. AQUANAUTS SWIM CLUB Registration will be held over and swimmers may register during the week of dryland training, ~ May 5 to 9 between 4:30 and 5:30 at KJSS. Bathing Suit Swap will also be held at this time. For more information, contact Elena Carew. Coming events of Casilegor and District non-profit organizations are listed here through the courtesy of Canadian Cellulose’s Celgar Pulp ond Celgar Lumber . Divisions. Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5 p.m, Mondays. 5 A Public Service of Celgar Pulp ; Division and Celgar Lumber Division Canadian Cellulose. / Police Briefs y, Local’ police report a’ was brought toa quick stop quiet weekend’ in which 29. by an unknown vehicle which complaints wore. investi- gated. This resulted in one driver being charged for dri- ving while his driver's licence was under suspension and two drivers receiving 24-hour suspension of their drivers’ licences, . s Police attended a Sun- day morning. single-vehicle accident on Highway SA néar Thrunfs in which two local persons were taken to hos- pital with injuries. | “Injured were Darrell John Streliey and Perry Strelleff, both of the Castle- gar area, When issuing their news release Monday police had not yet determined who was the driver of the vehicle which was south bound at the - time of the incident. . . . John Komle of the Mar- lane Hotel reported to RCMP. that someone had broken into the cabaret portion of the hotel. Police report that it is felt the person or persons. responsible for the entry may have been scared off by a returning employee as a cardboard box containing eight full bottles of liquor was found near therear door. . The incident, which is believed to have occurred sometime during Saturday night and Sunday morning, is still under investigation. * * . Local RCMP are investi- gating a hit and run incident which took place Friday around 4 p.m. in the Safeway parking fot. A vehicle owned by Lucinda Beninger of Castle- gar sustained an estimated $300 damage while parked in the lot. * * «& Traffic was tied up on , Highway 3 at the Kinnaird Bridge for a short time April 16 following a_ collision blamed on an ve- caused it to swerve striking a house trailer being pulled by an east bound White tractor driven by James Smith, 68, of Kamloops, Damage; to the house trailer has ‘been eati- mated at $700, while damage to Piljek’s' 1972{ pickup has been estimated at $1,000. . . * An incident involving a dump truck and a school bus on April 16 resulted in minor - damage and no injuries, Both vehicles were south bound on Seventh ‘Avenue, South, and stopped when the dump truck rolled back against the school bus. Damage to the school bus, driven by Julio Amaral, 40, of Castlegar, has been estimated at $500, The driver of the dump truck has been identified as Walter Erick- son, 84,-of Nelson. . * e On Apri! 16 local RCMP reported further investi- gation had recovered more stolen items from the April 18 break and entry of Chuck's Transfer's h whena ” The University of Al- berta ‘Mixed Chorus, com- posed of members from all parts of Canada and ‘the world, will be appearing Tuesday evening at Stanley Humphries Secondary School, “The choral group. of | 60-100 people, are all con- nected with the university in "Appearing at SHSS University of Alberta Chorus some way — undergraduates, graduate students and uni- versity employees — and represent almost every de- partment on campus. The chorus was formed in the fall of 1944 by Gordon Clark, then a medical stu- dent, In 1947 Professor Rich- ard 8, Eaton embarked on his direction of the chorus, which MRS. H. JOHNSON 365-8294 Members of Minto Chap- ter, Order of the Eastern , Star, who were in Nakusp on Wednesday of last week to attend the’ meeting and in- -stallation of -officers were Mrs. E. Greenwood, Mrs. C. Ackerman and Mrs. E. Sher- biko. : . . Mrs, J. Heslop, who spent three weeks visiting relatives in Viking, Alta. and quantity of drugs wer taken. i “ Police report —investi- gation is continuing and charges are pending against two juvenile boys. GOLDEN ‘BAR recipients were ‘these Man., home Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs, T.A. Sanford, ac- “companied by Mrs. J. Heslop, left Sunday. for Kelowna to attend the memorial service for Mrs. Heslop’s brother- in-law, T.H. Noad.. They re- turned home Monday even- ing. ; s :* e ; Bad ‘and Mrs: G. Easteott oO! nd were ita of. Mrs. H. ‘Johnson “on. Sate urday. _ 8 * * Recent: visitors at the home of Mrs. Mildred Brady were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lay- e cock of Saltcoats, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laycock of Biggar, Sask., Lloyd: Mc- Laughlin of Regina, « Sask. , and Don Badard ‘of Coquit- lam. While in the- district, they, visited other relatives as well. ‘Ann McFarland. The entation was th nt S; hicle, Police report a west bound vehicle, driven by Janko Piljek, 41, of Castlegar i Jeanine P 3 Stacey Polonicoff, Mindy Jolly, Glenna MacNicol, Laurene Brown and Peggy Bacon. Missing from the photo are Jeanie Bird, Tracy Josephson and Carrie- made at ing Tea at which special’ guests were District Com- missioner Marg Bro and former Brown Owl Jon Linkletter. — ~ z Kinnaird Wthosts Slocan counterpart-- When Kinnaird Wom- en's Institite held its month- _ ly meeting. recently, .mem- bers played hostess to 11 members ‘from Slocan W.I. The Slocan W.I. women entertained the Kinnaird women with two hilarious skits, and a friendly evening of fun was enjoyed by: the two institutes, During the business ses- sion, president Marge Duls- rud thanked all who helped make the Tea and Sale held April 12 a success. Those serving at the event were Etta Brunton, Brenda Brun- ton, Donna Brunton, Maria Silva and Doraleen Johnson. At the door was treasurer Maureen Goetting. In charge of the raffle and mystery parcels was Mrs, M. Ford. At the white elephant table and craft dis- was Doris Sweeney; craft sale table — Marge Brownlie and Helen York; bake table — Belle Roberts and Edith Sherbiko; plant table -- E. Cormier and M. Owens. Taye _ Inthe kitchen were Kay Bate, E. Wilson,.M. Heagy and P. Phipps..Floating help- ers were Mildred Brady, and Calgaryp a y Tice Actes of ns Parking . lndoor Whirlpool & Saune: Children with parents No Charge Enjoy a Weekend Deluxe “Room For Two For One Night $3900 ba IDAY SATUROAY SUNDAY Present this coupon s pon arrival. ‘Eapires May 32, 1980 Resurwiton Pron "1 (403) 253-1101 OaN2B Os tee Door prize of a' double lasy susan was won by Helen York; afghan, won by Elsie Plotnikoff; besded hanger, pot and plant,.won by Mrs. Edie Dunn. For roll call at this meeting, members brought mystery parcels to be do- nated to the district con- ference to be hosted by Harrop W.I. at the Balfour Hall on May 6.. Official provincial W.I. representa- tive will be Mrs. Ina Me- Dowell of Victoria. Members were re- minded the contests will be 1) bibs to be sent to children’s hospital and Queen Alexan- dria Hospital and 2) home- made candy. Nine members plan to attend from Kinnaird W.I. -Doris Sweeney will be in charge of the craft display table. Phyllis Phipps was named Kinnaird W.I’s del- egate, with Marge Brownlie standing as alternate. Roll call for the May 20 meeting is to be articles and - pictures for the local agri- culture and industry booklet Kinnaird W.I. plans to com- pile. Spring Holiday SPECIAL Fri. thru Sun. Rent a New Pontiac ‘or Buick from 4995" TILDEN RENT-A-CAR 365-3100 _In Castlegar % Includes 100 FREE » Kilometres ‘ At the close of the meet- ments, Nanty, Larsen of Slo- ing M. Brownlie, E. Cormier, can W.I. won the hostess and M. Ford served refresh- prize. : at) -ARTS— Calendar . April 26 — Display and sale of work by the Selkirk Weavers Guild and the Clay Castle will be held at Selkirk College main lounge from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. . ‘ ‘ “8 & April 28 — General meeting of the Castlegar . and District Community Arts Council will be held in the Kinnaird Library at 7:30 p.m. G s * . April 29 — Joint Choir Concert featuring the Kootenay Union of Youth Choir and the University of Alberta mixed choir to be held on Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Stanley Humphries Secondary school Tm. oY . = * af May 2 - 11 — National ‘Book Festival. May 5 — Canadian writer and poet: Carol Shields will read her work at the Castlegar Libary at 7:30 p.m. a ee ey May 4-26 — B.C. Children’s Art Show on view at the 1 ibition Centre in Castl This juried collection of 192 pictures was obtained from throughout the province. ° 8 @ May 7,8, 9 — First annual West Kootenay Art Exhibit to be held in Trail at Cominco curling rink. ~ s * * May 21 — Annual meeting of the West Kootenay Cultural Society to be held at the National Exhibition Centre at 8 p.m. A general business meeting will be fellowed by entertainment aby Miko Wynnechuk, and refreshments will be served. Anyone interested in Exhibition Centre affairs and operation is urged to attend. May 26 — Annual meeting of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council will be held in the NEC. Evelyn and Brian Hunter will provide musical entertainment with a repertoire of Jewish music and song following a brief business meeting. * . . . Last call for entries in the first annual juried West Kootenay Art Exhibition. Deadline is April 26 and forms and information are available from - Brian Marrion at DTUC. Let's have more rep- resentation from Castlegar! Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850. Sponsored by Castlegar Savings Credit Union was to last 21 years, Under his tutelage, the chorus de-: veloped into a loyal and co- hesive unit which took pride in displaying its talent in formal concerts. Ths period also saw the establishment of the now traditional spring tour, when chorus extends its audi where). Spring tour, tradi- tionally starting right after the end of final examinations, also provides a welcome chance for members to un- wind and prepare for sum- mer. CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 23, 1980 Coming Sunday, May 4 Through the year, the chorus gives, infc 1 con- certs in to include many Albertan and * western. Canadian commun- /€astlegar Socials 7 ities. Rather than confining’ itself to sacred or classical pieces, the chorus has long had the policy of presenting a ‘mixed bag’ to audiences — ‘sacred-and secular, classical and modern, art songs, folk songs, pop songs. In this way, not only is there considerable variety in the Spring Concert repertoire, but it becomes possible to tailor selections for smaller, informal con- certs.. The chorus activities through the year centre on the. formal spring concerts during February or March, and spring tour, when the chorus gives’ a week-long series of concerts in some area of the province (or else- and old peoples’ homes, with possibly the occasional radio recital or television appear- ance, In 1980, for the first time in several years, the chorus is experimenting with ashort winter tour, over just one weekend. The chorus strives con- stantly for a young, dynamic | sound — for if it can coni- municate even a small part of this enjoyment, the audience will indeed. Tuesday's concert will also feature the local Koot- enay Union of Youth Choir. Doors open at 7 p.m., with the performance to begin 7:80, 0°. Tickets will be sold at the door, or are available at Castlegar Drug, and Carl's Drugs. Pricés are: adults, $3 and students, $2. city oF ener as 2 COURT OF REVISION ~ WATER AND SEWER FRONTAGE TAX ~ ASSESSMENT Take Notice that A Court of Revision will hear com- plaints and may correct the Assessment Roll as to: Namie of the owners of the land Actual foot frontage assessed to parcels * The taxable foot frontage of the parcels. ©” A complaint shall not be heard by the Court of Revision unless written notice of the complaint has been made to the dffice of the Clerk prior to 4:30 p.m. April 28, 1980, . THE COURT OF REVISION WILL BE HELD AT THE CITY HALL ON APRIL 30, 1980 at 4:30 p.m. R. J. Skillings © City Clerk ~ THE SAVINGS ARE A Reduced this | | Weekena .... 20 _SAM’S'NURSER & LANDSCAPING SAVE THIS . Friday, Saturday & Sunday. on these ; Yard & Garden Specials FRUIT © ROSE BUSHES © CLIMBING ROSES ~ WEEKEND SPECIAL $995, TREES soipaalieeete se Jo . 3-Year-Cid ‘ $675 © 2-Yeor-Old Ti GERANIUMS © NORWAY SPRUCE . © MARGO PINE 10% o Geraniums . 9 5S $125 e5"Red , Geraniums WALEANA EVERGREENS...<.. 10% oF _ HYDRATED LIME Regular $4.95 Weekend Special.......-. 7 feet bag Peat Moss 4cu. ft. bag HOUSE PLANTS. 10 % on $1" $750 Be Sure and Save On These Yard & Garden Specials... * e Fertilizer © All Purpose Potting Soil © Shade & Ornamental Trees Landscaping Your Yard? Ask about our professional landscaping service. FREE ESTIMATES SAM' 1001 - 9th Ave. S., Castlegar OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Rhodedendrons ‘Asparagus Plants Strawberry Plants Garden Tools Cedar Boxes & Pots in Hanging & Standing designs NURSERY & LANDSCAPING Phone: 365-7312 Sarrrrenrntt eee sristey candace CLIT NR SEDITION Ow OL