AA4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 19, 1979

( Wedding Bells

Newlyweds take
trip to Hawaii

Vases of bronze chrysanthemums dec-
orated the altar of the Robson Community
Church when Mr. and Mrs, Ross W. Oborne
of Robson gave their daughter, Glenda May,
in marriage to Robert Martin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Eriksen of Prince Rupert. .

Rev, Ted Bristow officiated at the late
afternoon ceremony on Oct. 6,

The bride wore a gown of her own
creation in lored brushed p:
knit with a lace-covered bodice, lace sleeves
and a short matching cape tying at the neck.

A dainty Juliet cap of white roses and
ivy was worn in her hair and she carried a
bouquet of a variety of white and bronze
mums interspersed with ivy.

For jewelry, she wore the groom’s gift of
a drop pearl necklace and earrings.

Matron of honor Mrs. Cindy Gillman of
Vernon, B.C. and bridesmaid Mrs. Marnie
Haley of Vancouver were identically attired
in soft flowing gowns of grey-blue floral
chiffon with matching short velour capes.
Each wore tiny bronze mums and baby's
breath in her hair.

Mr. Lorne Oborne of Prince Rupert was
best man and Mr. Peter Helland of Prince
Rupert was usher.

toast.

The Rob3on Hall was gaily decorated for
the reception, with white wedding bells and

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin Eriksen,

colorful streamers. Mr. Clayton Jolly of Trail
was master of ceremonies and Mr. Andy
Honchar of Castlegar proposed the bridal

The newlyweds will be taking their
honeymoon trip to Hawaii in late November.

Mr. and Mrs. Eriksen are making their
home in Prince Rupert.

Scene at KJSS

By
BONNIE TYMOFIEVICH
SLi Werkshon

On Nov. 29, two ski ex-
perts, Mark Mahoney of
Calgary and Lyle Grisedale
of Kelowna, spent four hours
at KJSS. The purpose of
their visit was to inform the
students of the proper ski
equipment to purchase and
care and maintenance of this
equipment.

They gave talks and
demonstrations that dealt
with both downhill and cross-
country skiing. Two excellent.
award-winning films were
shown and the students
found the presentations stim-
ulating and highly motiva-

ra

This special event was
made: possible through the
cooperation of Bruce Donald-
son of Champion Sports in

Miss Chmara, a KJ
teacher, organized the ski
workshop and was assisted
by Mr. Long and Mr. Ger-
rand.
KJSS Chess Club

Mr. Phipps, a science
teacher at our school, is the
sponsor of the Chess Club; he
is also the sponsor of another
club called the Model Air-
plane Club. s

Two members of the
Chess Club are Brian Boubin-
in and Leigh Lalonde.

The Jazz Band of Kin-
naird Junior §

We asked David P. for
his plans and he said “I don’t
know, ask Mr. Nelson." We
just laughed; boys tend to be
very shy.

Mr. Nelson says his
musicians are coming along
very well. We wish them luck
in the months to come.

By C.EHMAN
Girls’ Volleyball

KJSS has an organi-
zation of three girls’ volley-
ball teams which are coached
by Miss Chmara.

There are 10 players on
the Grade 9 team; Stephanie
Zoobkoff, Stephanie Rilkoff,
Beth Sterling, Beth Krug,

‘Janet Argatoff, Gail Chev-

eldave, Lisa Plotnikoff,

Closure day
for postal

ote geu. a

facilities—

Postal facilities through-
out British Columbia and the
Yukon will be closed Dec. 25
and 26, in observation of
Christmas Day and Boxing
Day, and Jan. 1, New Year's
Day.

There will be no mail
deliveries or street letter box
collections on these holidays.

Full postal service . will
be provided Dec. 27 and 28,
and will resume Jan. 2.

Elaine. Campbell, Audrey
Stroes and Lorraine Kinna-
kin,

Girls on the Grade 8
team: Elizabeth Howes, Bet-
ty Zaytsoff, Connie Batch-.
elor, Liz Silva, Lisa Mather, -
Lisa DaRosa, Colleen Ehman,
Nadine Swetlishoff, Susan
Popoff, Lori Thody and Di-
anne Chang.

The Grade 7’s names
were not given because the
team is not yet complete.

These players have been

* playing since the first week

of October. The Grade 9's will
be having their last tour-
nament on Dec. 8. The Grade
8's finished their season on
the first of December in a
tournament at Nelson. The
Grade 7's will finish just
before Christmas.

The Grade 9's ‘have
played four out-of-town

gamids and the Grade 8’shave °
- played -flirke out-of-town

games, while the Grade T's
have played teams from
Castlegar.

When the girls play -

out-of-town games, the teams
are from the West Koot-
enays. They also played
games against the boys’
volleyball team and Stanley
Humphries._

Playing for KJ is much
different from playing on a
team at the elementary
school level.

Children write Santa Claus

CERAMIC
TILE

Woodland Pk,
Castlegar, B.C.
Dec. 6

Dear Editor ‘
How does Santa Claus bring
the presents. When we do
not have a chimney.

m Tracy

Woodland Park

* Castlegar B.C.
» Dew 5 |

Dear Santa
How are you doing? I'm doing
good but I don’t know if you
are.

from Brian

Woodland Park Castlegar
B.C. Dec. 5

Dear Santa I would like a real
Piano for christmas.
from Sarah B,

Woodland Park,
Castlegar, B.C.
Dec. 6. Heidi Smee

thank you thank you

I know that your mother's
and Father's are Santa I
knew that a long time ago
this is want for Christmas oh
all I want for Ch

: Woodland Park

Castlegar, B.' C.
Dec. 6

Dear Santa, I want a-
Sweety-face for christmas
please, and can I please have
a $24 watch and some paper
and fashen plates, I have
tried to be a good girl this

year.
from Angela

Woodland pook Castlegar
B.C. Dec. &
Dear Santa
may I have A plano for
christmas Thank-You Santa

Dear Santa, |
I would like an 8.S.P. race
track, and a new bike, a

remote controled R2D2 a
snowmoile, a ‘snowblower, a
Kermit the frog, a game of
life, and that’s all, Have a
nice Chistmas.
Your pal
Bobby Gabert

Woodland Park,
Castlegar B.C.
Dec. &

-Dear Santa, I Love You 1,

want a Barble house and yan

,I Love you

Love Nicola

Woodland Park,
Castlegar B.C.
Dec. &

Dear Santa E
how are you are you fine. Do
you no what I want I want a
Star Wars.

From Peter

817 Willow St.

207
December 3, 1979

Dear Santa,
How are you and Mrs, Santa

at he North Pole? How are .

the reindeer? Will they be in
time to help you. deliver the
for CI Ive

been quite a good girl all
year, so would you please
bring me a‘table, teddy bear,
and Peanut Panic game for
Christmas. In return I will
leave you' milk and cooking
on the table, -

Tub to Ceiling
or 60 8q. ft

Supplied & Installed‘

$189

Love
Michelle Postnikoff Phone 365-5164

Thrums, B.C.

FALL SPECIAL

‘PUBLIC NOTICE.

City of Castlegar

CHRISTMAS
OFFICE HOURS

The City Office will be closed to
business on December 24, 1979.

Merry Christmas to All

a a ce tn a

i oe

i430 Books ae ‘sea read and $1, 750 vaaeg for the
Multiple Sclerosis Society which will’ be dsed towards
research. This feat has been accomplished by Kinnaird
Elementary School students who have pledged to thelr
sponsors that they would read as many books as possible
In a alx-week period. Jenny Breckenridge read 42 books,
the most read by one person,-and Dianna Neumann

collected $62, the’ most money collected by one person.
Pictured, back row, left to right, are,. Michelle Szkica,
Jenny Breckinridge, Deanna Neumann, Chery! Lae, Paul
Farrell, Rhonda Schmidt and Allison Zanat. Botto

teft to "right, Manjit Nannan, John Mathieson, "alent
Mages, and Michelle Ba:

is
my 2 front teeth and thant is
all T want.

woodland park
Castlegar B.C.
Dec. 6

Dear Editor. why I do Bleive
in Santa. Because my mom
and dad could not Buy all
those things it would cost @
million Dollers. :
Kecia Dusseault
age7 Castlegar B.C. gr. 2

Woodland Park Castlegar
B.C. Dee. 5.

Dear Editor why I do Bleive

in santa because my mom and

dad would'nt buy me lots of

toys but this is the way

Chrismas is celebrated!
from Rusty

Woodland Park
Castlegar B.C.
Dee, 5,

Dear Santa are you true?
How do you get down the
smal chimney? How do your
reindeer fly? If you are true I
love you.

Gran Jamie

Dear Santa if you are real
where are the ashes and soot
from the chimney yours

truely . i
Reay Gilmour
Woodland Park
Castlegar B.C.
Dec. 51979

(LPL UCL DIRECTORY |

School is instructed by’ Mr.
K. Nelson.

The type of music that
they play is jazz and popular
music.

The instruments that
are being played in the band
are alto saxophones, trora-
bones, trumpets, piano, and
drums. The 22 students in
this jazz band are Bob K.,
Gerry G., Doug V., Cyril N.,
Jon W., Mike B., Martin A.,
Kevin &., David P., Kari S.,
Stephanie S., Stephen M.,
Rob A., Charlie L., Rob N.,
Chris W., Clay M., Kevin M.;
Dave S., Shauna M., Linda
K., and Eva V.

We asked some students
why they have decided to
play in the Jazz Band.

Eva V. said she wanted
to play not just classical
music but also jazz. Linda K.

said she really is interested .

in music; she says its fun.

Next, we asked what in-
strument they played. Eva
plays the piano and Linda
plays the drums."

Then we asked them if
they were planning on a
future career in music. Eva
said she is not quite sure yet
and Linda said possibly yes,
but she ts not quite sure yet.

FRANK'S

Sharpening Shop
CASTLEGAR
Behind ‘Castle Theaire’
365-7395
Saws ° Drills © Tools
Chain Saws * Scissors
Pinking Shears
Mower Blades ¢ Etc.
‘Belsaw’ & ‘Foley’
equipped
ALSO
Auto.-weld Bandsaw
Blades up to 4" wide

peoren CHURCH

ST. DAVID'S
8 a.m. Eucharist
10 a.m. Eucharist
and Sunday School
Morning Prayer
on Fourth Sunday
Robson
-2nd & 4th Sunday
10:00 a.
Rev. Desmond ¢ Carroll
365-2271

UNITED CHURCH

OF CANADA
624-6th Ave. S.
1% Blocks south of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. Sing-Song
10.a.m. Family Worship
.. _CHRISTMAS EVE
7 :30 p.m. Family Service
11:30 p.m. Communion
Rev. Ted Bristow

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PENTECOST
below Castleaird Plaza
Ph. 365-6317

9:50 a.m. Sunday Schoo!
11 a.m. Worship Service
7 p.m. Fellowship Service
Tuesday, 7 p.m., Cottage
Bible Studles
Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and
ly Nigh:

Ph. 365-23;
Val Lelding, Youth Pastor
Ph. 399-4753

-CHURCH-OF GOD
804-7th Ave., South
Church School —
9:45 a.m.
Moralng Worship
11:00 a.m.

Pastor Ira Johnson

\ Phone 365-6762

PETER LUTHERAN j

: i
ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St.
Worship Service 11 a.m.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
‘ rowel Kindachy

2 or 385-336;
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m.
on Radio CKQR

ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC
Rev. Michael Guinan
Ph. 385-7143
pelurcay Nia Night Mass

sunday’ Masses at
8 a.m. and 10 a.m.
ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle — 12 Noon

SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST-GHURCH

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
Pastor D.Zinner 365-2649
Sabbath School 9:30 a.m,
Divine Worship 11 a.
Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
Bible Study & Prayer Hour
Special Christmas Eve
Service Dec, 24, 7:30 p.m.
“Worship with us on the
Day Jesus Worshipped”

GRACE: PRESBYTERIAN

7th Ave. South
9:45 a.m,
Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship
Infant Nursery and
Junlor Congregration
Minister H. M. Harvey
Phone 385-3816

(—— Show Graliiude in Jrayer.—~3

Roo Soa?

809 Merry Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza

Family Bible Hour
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Evening Ps Praise

230 p.m
WED.-FAMILY NIGHT.
7 p.m. (forall the Hes
Pastor John Hill
_ Church Office 365-3430

PENTECOSTAL
—- —FABERNACLE

767-18t Ave., North
Pastor Roy Hubbeard
Church: Ph, 385-5212
Christian Education Hour
:45 a.m.
Morning Worship

: a.m.
Evening Service
7 p.m,
Tuesday: Bible Study

230 p.m.
Friday: Young People
p.

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Meets at Kinnaird Hall

Meats for
Bible Class and Worship

Pork

Coil

POLISH SAUSAGE

SHOP VALLEYMAID FOR

BUTT feat

SMOKED
PORK PICNICS

998

Boneless

RUMP es

$199

corate A-1,.$279|

Green

es No.

| Cabbage. Bibs

“California No. 1

1

Sweet Potatoes

ap. 59

‘Christmas Merchandise
© Wrapping Paper
® Lights -
© Napkins

Tablecloths

alle Ltd.

333 7th Ave. 5.
OPEN 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK

49°

Cabaret licence supported.

The licensing of a prop-

osed cabaret in the | Fireside .

Place

ther he was aware of those
problems, Merten said he had
d his cabaret for 10

won city council support last
week despite the complaint
from the owner of the nearby

- Hi Arrow Hotel that it would
~ eause parking problems.

Although a Dec. 7 letter
on behalf of Hi Arrow owner
Bofa Enterprises Ltd. sug-
gested the proposed cabaret

site did. not have adequate ~

parking, council voted to ap-
prove the granting of the
licence to Devil's ‘Den Cab-
aret Ltd. by the corporate
and consumer affairs min-
istry's liquor control and li-
censing branch. =~
Appearing before coun-
cil applicant John Merten,

who previously operated the

Devil's: Den Cabaret in the,
basement of’ the Marlane
Hotel, said he had: received
approval of the proposed new.
cabaret from the. provincial‘

“ fire’ marshal and. the city

building inspector--and : his-..
application satisfied the park-
ing requirements in the city's
zoning bylaw.

Ald. Charlie Cohoe cited
reports. of vandalism and_
rowdinéss in the parking lot

“of a similar establishment in -

Asked by Cohoe whe-

Say goodbye to

months at its previous site
and “never. run: into this
situation.” zi :

He said he would hire

‘ security personnel in the

event such problems arise.
Igor Zahynacz, assistant

, works supervisor, said the
existing 100 parking spaces '
at the. site satisfy require. .

ments of the city’s zoning
bylaw.

* Under the zoning bylaw
the Fireside Place is required
to provide one parking space
for every five-of the 300 seats
in its restaurant and meeting
rooms, Zahynacz tald council:
He said the same require-
ment applies.to the 128 seats
in the proposed cabaret.

A letter.from Bofa legal
counsel Lewis " Bridgenian,

, said the Fireside Place, .ap-

parently,was required by the
city when fit: received “its
building: “to have 100,
paved ,and lighted, parking
spots, each‘spot painted out
individually,

“This condition .has
never been met,” the letter
said. “There .is a. slight

widening of the gravel road .

behind the Fireside Place for
parking, but there is cer-

‘79,

look forward to ‘80

This ts the last issue of the Castlegar News to be

published in 1979.

The next edition of the Castlegar News will appear on

Jan. 2.

The Castlegar News staff and management, as well as.al]
our carrier boys and girls, wish all our loyal readers a very
Merry Christmas and a happy an prosperous New Year.

U.S. No.1 ‘
Radishes or
Green Onions

ies AY

California No. 1

, Lettuce

REMEMBER
WE DELIVER
ATNO EXTRA
CHARGE
‘Any, porchase of weed?

more, and witl
‘wlleraaiue of

365-3812

_-the creativity of a Grade 12

“SPECIAL ‘MESSAGE has been made avaliable through
Stanley Humphries
econdary School student, Tami Ozeroff, and the
Provincial Counter Attack committee
funding to produce 750 Christmas po:

Frid with th
the local RCMP, were at roadblocks; pre ieata the
snacially designed Christmas cards and other pertinent
cIiterature. Posters have been distributed to.schools and
usinesses throughout East and. West Kootenay cities,
well as a number to the. provincial office for
stration In the province. A euieun board, designed
by Tam in be seen In Government Liquor
Store. ne ‘public is tnvited ‘o hele themselves to

:Uterature displayed there.
at News/MirrorFoto by Lola Hughes

tainly nothing like a paved, guards was necessary at
100-stall, lighted tot.” Trail's Terra Nova Hotel's
The letter ‘also pointed cabaret parking lot to pre-

out. the hiring security vent vandalism.

ET ORs ae

Ns ad

oe
a)

nm AF Were Bim BS a OF Irs Sh IS
Nak RS Nise Sabet BSS ath

compliments of

WE!
DEPARTMENT
STORE

at the

COMMUNITY
COMPLEX

THURSDAY
DEC. 27
1 to 2:30
EVERYONE

_ WELCOME

i

SEF Nee JOR St

KX

Local taxi operators
will charge 10 cents more
per mile if the B.C. Public
Utilities C

‘rates hike application

hour, the finance chairman
said,

ap-
proves the tariff rate in-
crease application support-
ed by city council last
week.

Sought in an appli-
cation by Aero Taxi and
Castlegar Taxi, and yet to
be authorized by the com-
mission, the increases won
council members’ approval
at thelr last regular meet-

ing. *

Ald. George Bondar-
off, administrative services
and finance committee
chairman, received sup-
port for his motion that the

same rates sought by the ©

taxi operators in a Nov. 16
application to the com-
mission apply to service
within the city.

Under the new rates,
Bondaroff said, the com-

panies would charge 650 -

cents per travelled mile, an
increase of 10 cents over
the present rate. The taxi
operators would also
charge 50 cents per return
mile rather than the pres-
ent rate of 40 cents, . he
said. .
Although the mini-
mum charge of $1.25 would
remain the same, the rate
for waiting time would in-
crease from $10 to.$18 an

pointed out
the. local taxi operators

simply charge a mileage .., ”

fee rather than using me-
ters which automatically
compute hourly rates as
well as mileage charges.

A comparison of the
Proposed new rates with
those in effect in Nelson,
Trail and Cranbrook re-
vealed “they're all very
favorable or close to rates .
being , charged in those
areas.”

Re-appointed.
for another
2-year term |

Marilyn Mathieson and
Jim Penman will

CASTLE iN: N EWS

According fo the Guin-
ness Book of World Records,
the world’s longest non-stop
daily train run is thot of the
Sud Expross.” which runs for

batiwentos SECTION

Been! Poris

and Bordeaux,

France, December 19, 1979
Construction
up this year

Building permits issued in Castlegar by the end of
November were about six times the number by the same time
in 1978,

And the value of the construction permitted by the city in
November was nearly three times that of last year's total.

Those were the highlights in Ald. Gerald Rust’s report to
city council las: week on “a very significant increase” in local
construction activity.

Compared to the $2,421,623 value of the construction
covered by the 52 permits issued in November 1978, the 350
per ‘mits issued in November 1979 deal with projects with
$6,629,891, Rust told council. -

He also reported the value of the projects covered by the
24 permits issued in November was $2,304,900 compared to
the $546,360 value represented by the 23 permits issued in the
same month last year.

Three residential projects represented $1,107,000 of the
total value of construction in November, he reported, and 10

the city on Recreation Com-
mission No. 1 for another twa
years, -city council decided
last week.

Council approved a mo-
tion by Ald. Charlie Cohoe,
parks and recreation com-
mittee’ chairman, to reap-
point the two

minor imp to resid were worth $28,200. Work
on 10 commercial projects in 1979 was valued at $54,700 and
one industrial construction project Fepresented $1,115,000, he -
said.

Projects in progress during November included ware-
house and office on Seventh Street, a church on Sixth Avenue -
South, a addition, office
building renovation, and a commerical project on Columbia
Avenue, additions and renovations at Kinnaird Sunioe

whose two-year terms or the
commission expire this year.

‘y School, a Roa
commercial renovation on Second Street and an office buildiog
on Pine Street.

THE MANAGEMENT & STAFF of West's

Department Store . . . would like to take

this opportunity to wish our many
customers “The Best of the Holiday
Season.”

We thank you for your loyal

patronage throughout 1979, and look
forward to serving you again in 1980.

Jeanette Horning
Elsie Rysen
Curt Horning
Perry Horning
Lana Horning
Mary Lewis

’ Vay Oliphant .

_ Gail Calder
Judi Anutooshkin
Gail Simpson
Phyllis Goldsbury
Lisa Giddens
Marj Brownlie
Dean Horning
Susan Walton
Sandra Butula
Monica Gleboff
Karen \ Christiansen

Wallace Horning
Peter Vatkin

Lee Friesen

Lee Newton
Mabel Isakson
Dawn Haines
Ann Proud
Helen Strelioff
Marrianna Sharp
Elaine Martin
John Newton
Donna Butula
Gail Shellenberg
Leona May
Joanne Turner
ViStoushnow |
Phyllis Robinson
Gladys Leckie
Evelyn Wilson

21 Pine Street
CASTLEGAR
365-7782

Department Store

Sas SOY ceil AF tas et Be ts ah

@
A
a

en

WED., DEC. 19
THURS., DEC. 20
FRI., DEC. 21