CASTLEGAR NEWS, june 28. 1980

display,

AND THEY'RE OFF... .
weekend's Fitness F

in last

tival got off to a good start

Saturday morning. Other events included frisbee com-

Railway tracks
not for bikes

Two Castlegar youths
were injured June 14 when
they ran head-on into each
other with their motorcycles
while operating them along-
side the railway tracks near
the south section of Castle-

gar.

One youth sustained
only cuts and bruises; how-
ever, the other was not so
lucky, he received a broken
arm, leg and ankle.

Canadian Pacific police
investigator Bruce Bennett
of Nelson said in some ways
the boys were lucky — lucky
they didn’t run head-on into a
freight train, where the
consequences would have
been much more serious or
fatal- ;

“The railway tracks are
for trains, not motorcycles,
automobiles or even pedes-
trians,” he said.

Railway property is pri-
vate property and the Fed-
eral Railway Act of Canada
governing these properties
state that:

Sec. 359 [1] — Every
person who without author-
ity therefore from the com-

pany enters upon the yard or
track of the Company, except
where the same is laid across
or along a highway, is liable
on summary conviction’ to a
penalty not exceeding twen-

ty dollars.

Sec. 359 [2] — Every
person who without author-
ity therefore from the com-
pany operates a vehicle upon
the yard or right-of-way of
the company, except where
the same is laid across or
slong a highway, is liable on

-Mater Miscericordiae

fitness pea pede

Godderis

= Hows /Mirroe Foto by Tecry Gilbert

services

last Monday

Prayers were recited
Monday of last week from St.
Rita’s Catholic Church in
Castlegar and funeral mass
celebrated the following day
for Edna Godderis, 68, of
Castlegar, who died June 13
in the Castlegar and District
Hospital.

Mrs. Godderis was born
in Rossland on March 1, 1912.
She was well-known as a
nurse, having worked at
Hos-
pital in Rossland for several
years before moving with her
husband t to Castlegar in 1960.
is also worked in

summary to a
penalty not exceeding one
hundred dollars.
Investigator Bennett
and local RCMP say they
realize that there are not too
many places that people can

‘ride their. motorcycles or

drive their four-wheel-drive
vehicles, however. all agree
the railway tracks or right-of-
way is not the place.

During the coming sum-
mer months the investigator,
with the assistance of local
RCMP, who observe people
operating their vehicles on
railway property, will pros-
ecute the offenders.

Grader J. Cheveldave
wins interior title

Celgar Lumber's grad-
ing supervisor beat out 70
other experienced sawmillers
this month to become the top
lumber grader in the B.C.
Interior and Alberta.

Joe Cheveldave, who has
worked at the mill since 1958,
tock first place in the B.C.
Interior Lumber Grading
Competition, held in Vernon,
May 24.

The annual competition
is sponsored by the prov-

By Carvil Moorey:

QUESTION: Will the “out-
side” part of residence anc
outside theft Anauenes
cover a robbery from thi
business premises of an in

2 No.
business premises must
protected by a different ind
of theft insurance.

ANDERSON

Insurance Agencies
61 Maple 365-3392

he

CASTLEGAR

ince’s three interior lumber
associations as well as the

Mrs.

the Castlegar and District
Hospital, retiring upon her
husband's death in 1972.

She is survived by two
sons, Bud of Castlegar and
Gene of Tacoma, Wash.; one
daughter, Joanne Irvine of
Calgary, Alta; 11 grand-
children, one great-grand-
child and her brother, John
McLean, of Spokane, Wash.

The celebrant of the
funeral mass was Father
James Lynch of Penticton,
with co-celebrants Father
Michzel Guinan, pastor of St.
Rita’s Church and several
priest friends of Mrs. God-
deris.

Pallbearers were sons
Bud and Gene, her son-inlaw,
John Irvine, nephew, John
Irvine Jr., brother-in-l

Members of St. Joseph's
Catholic Women's League, of
which she was a member,
provided a guard of honor.
St. Rita’s choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Ann Gallo,
sang several hymns during
the prayer service and fun-
eral mass. zs

Burial was in Park
Memorial Cemetery, with the
Valley Funeral Home of
Nakusp in care of arrange-
ments.

ELIZABETH GORKOFF,
daughter of: Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Gorkoff of Robson,

Frank Smith and Dr. Mel
Bayes.

For the record

Alberta Assc . It in
cludes the finalists from the
northern, central and south-
ern interior regions of B.C.,
as well as the province of
Alberta.

The grueling competi-
tion consists of a two-hour
written theory exam which
covers the grading book and
grading manual. A three
hour practical exam that fol-
lows requires the careful
grading of 100 pieces of lum-
ber, which have been pre-sel-
ected and graded by several
grading instructors.

Cheveldave recorded a
combined score of 90.6 per
cent in the competition, and
won a trophy, certificate and
cash prize for his efforts.

According to mill man-
ager Chuck Dinning, Chev-
eldave is the first CanCel

employee in history to win ‘

the top spot in the competi-
tion. “I think this has been a

real honor both for Joe and |

for the company,” he said.

Cheveldave first became
involved in grading in the
early 1960's, and was award-
ed his “A” grading ticket in
1962,

FRANK'S

Sharpening Shop
CASTLEGAR
Behind ‘Costle Theatre’
365-7395
Saws ® Drills * Tools
Chain Sows © Scissors
Pinking Sheors
Mower Blades ¢ Etc.
‘Belsaw’ & ‘Foley’
equipped
ALSO
Auto.-weld Bandsaw
Blades up to '2" wide

The Castlegar News
would like to acknowledge
the entertaining article by L.
Frank Touby on Lynn John-
ston, the creator of For
Better of For Worse entitled
For Richer . . . Not Poorer,
was reprinted in Sunday's
edition with permission from
Canadian Weekend maga-
zine.

has
of "financial dimenagement
tl

Wayling to pursue

life-long

Elementary School, Dick
Wayling, was honored June
14 as staff members from
1961-1980 joined to com-
memorate their years under
his principalship. Seventy-six
colleagues and some of
Wayling’s family gahered at
the Hi Arrow Arms for a
testimonial dinner and, later,
a sing-along with Wayling at
the piano.

As well as the many local
friends attending, were for-
mer staff members from
interior and coastal points.
Messages from “Woodland
Parkers” from all over B.C.
were received and read on
this special occasion.

Wayling is retiring as

ii 1 of diand Park

ambition

School, where he became the
president of the Literary
Society and again was very
prominent in basketball and
choir.

His first teaching as-
signment was in a little log
school ‘with 18 pupils from
grades one to eight at a place
called “Sisters Creek”, which
was located 12 miles from
Quesnel. The following year
he taught at the Quesnel
High School, and at Christ-

_ mas, 1951, he married Judy
Walker from Quesnel.

From 1953 to 1961 he
taught school at Burton Ele-
mentary in the - Arrow
Lakes, the Cariboo Junior
High School, and in 1961,
started as Principal of the
Woodland Park School in
Castl

ta pursue his lifelong hobby
of singing and entertaining.

Wayling is the eldest of
four boys, born in Leth-
bridge, Alta., received his
elementary education in Pic-
ture Butte, and completed his
high school in Creston.

He excelled in all sports,
but particularly in basket-
ball, track and field. During
his high ‘school years he
ranked highly in drama and
singing, and also placed sec-
ond in the B.C, High: School
Championships in public
speaking.

Ipon graduation, he at-
tend Victoria Normal

Dick and Judy have
raised a family of five child-
ren: two girls, Wendy and
Vicky, and three boys, Rand,
Kirby, and Kent.

During his years in the
Castlegar area, Dick was a
very active citizen in num-
erous professional organiza-
tions such as the B.C.T.F.,
C.D.T.A., C.D.A.A., Castle-
gar Golf Club, of which he
was president for five years.
Castlegar Curling Shab

Rotary Club, Kinnaird fire
Department, Kootenay

Handicapped Society, Cast-°

legar Project Society and the
Occasions Dance Orchestra.

(Police Briefs

oy,

Police are still inves-
tigating a two-vehicle ac-
cident which occured early
Monday evening on Colum-
bia Avenue in front of
Caldsets.

Damage has been es-
timated at $1,100 to the
front end of a 1974 Toyota
driven by Kevin Gabana,
20, of Trail with $1,000
damage to the rear of a
1978 Buick driven by Lyle
Stoushnow, 17, of Castle-

Lance Brown, 18, a
“passanger in the Gabana”
vehicle, was treated for
minor injuries at the Cast-
legar and District Hospital.

: . 8 @

Steven Hwalstad, 20,

of Trail was taken to
. hospital Sunday with head
injuries after his 1977

Editor, Castlegar News:
_ lama homeless mother
cat with three little black

Pete division at
the British Columbia Insti-
tute of Technology's convo-
cation, June 13. She has
received a letter of com-
mendation from the dean
of the business manage-

Akind lady took me in a
month ago when I had no
shelter for my brand new
family, but now that the girls
have grown somewhat, she is
unable to keep all of us. It's

king her heart to have to

ment division for

a first-class standing.
Gorkoff, who was a 1978
graduate of Stanley Hum-
phries Secondary School, is
presently employed at the
Government of Canada
Taxation Division in
Surrey, as o tax assessor.

put all of us to sleep, so she is
desperatley trying to find us
new homes.

Won't . somebody out
there please help us? ms
phone number to call
365-7497.

Blackie

STORE HOURS

OPEN

@ THURSDAYS @®

from

9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

$SuperValu

CASTLEGAR

Triumph left the road and
rolled into the ditch sus-
taining an estimated $5,500
damage. A Rus-

One hospitd wea when
motor cars collide

Railway officials are
still investigating the coll-
ision Monday of two track
motor cars which occurred
near Koykendahl 24 kilom-
etres west of Castlegar
when travelling on a curve.
ss Five persons were re-
ported suffering minor in-
juries with the sixth, a

Windermere man taken to
Trail Hospital. he was
released Tuesday.

The six men have
been identified as G. A.
Eherhardt, R. J. Ander-
son, J. C. Cornwallis-Bate.
A. Solodiuk and A. Saprik-
in, all of Castlegar and H.
B. Lunn of Windermere.

Albert Morin service

Funeral service is to
be held Friday at 2 p.m.
from the Robson Commun-
ity Church for Albert Max-
well Morin, 55, who died
suddenly Monday in Trail.

Born in Bladworth,
Saskatchewan, June 16,
1925, he moved with his
family as a young boy to
Progress, B.C. where he
received his education dur-
ing the depression in the
early ‘30's.

Mr. Morin served his
country during World War
Il, returning to ‘Progress
where’ he married and
raised a family. In 1965 he
moved his family to Arm-
strong, coming to Robson
in 1969.

He was employed with
B.C. Hydro for 14 years
and at the time of his

passing was employed at

Seven-Mile.

Mr. Morin beionaed
to Royal Canadian Legion
No.

He is survived by his
mother. Dorilla Morin in
Progress; his wife, Eliz-
abeth of Whitehorse and
children Marjorie, Louise
and Bert of Armstrong,
Ted of Robson, Rilla of Leo
Creek and Marcia of Mayo,
Yukon Territories; broth-
ers and sisters, Ted, Leo.
Henry and Rose in Pro-
gress. George of MacKen-
zie, Eva of Port Alberni
and 11 grandchildren.

He was predeceased
by a brother in 1951, a son
in 114 and his father in
1977

Funeral service is to
be conducted by Rev. Ted
Bristow with burial in Rob-
son Cemetery.

OF

FISH
‘ over 50 varieties
FRIDAY, JUNE 27
10. a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel

West Secst, Seafoods

sell Gilchrist, 20, was also
taken to hospital with
shoulder injuries.

The incident occurred
at 2:50 p.m. on Highway 3
seven miles west of Cast-
legar.

. 8 6

An accident Saturday
on Celgar Road has re=
sulted in $1,000 damages to
a 1978 Austin. driven -by --
Debarah Lalonde, 22, of
Castlegar, when it left the
road and rolled into a ditch.

No injuries have been
reported.

* ee «

A driver was taken to
hospital Friday with head
injuries after his 1979
Camaro left Celgar Road
on-Friday evening result-
ing in $7,000 damage.

He has been identified
as Luis Machado, 18, of
Castlegar.

13 — 22”

Attention Men & Boys!
For All Seasons

Bonnett’s

It’s
Boys &
Mens Wear
365-6761
Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

RANGES........«°45

If interested, phone

365-5824
Between 9:00 & 10:00 A.M.
Sat., June 28

Linens

SUMMER SCHEDULE
July — Service 9:30 a.m.
each Sunday
Aug. —8a.m. & 9:300.m.
each Sunday
Robson — 4th Sunday
in August, 10 a.m.
Rectory: 365-2271

Attend
the
Church
of
your
Choice

OF CANADA
2224 - 6th Ave. S.
1% Blocks south of
Community Complex
9:40. a.m. Sing-Song
10 a.m. Worship

* and Sunday Schol

Robson:
Ist & 3rd Sundays
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

*

804 - 7th Ave., South
Church School
9:45a,m.
Morning Worship
lam.

Pastor tra Johnson
Phone 365-6762

L

405 Maple St.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9: 45 a.m.

Lowell Kind:

OR

609 Merry Creek Road
Next to, Cloverleaf Mote!

Ph, 365-3664 or 365-3662
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11:30.a.m.

on Radio CKQR ©

below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 365-6317
Join us at “Cayuse Creek
Wilderness Bible Camp”
For mopre information
phone camp director
Ken Hood 365-6506 or
Morris York 365-6355
Rev. Ed Wegner, Pastor
Phone 365-2374

2605 Columbia Ave.
9:00 a.m. Worship
Infant Nursery
Visitors Welcome
Minister H. M. Harvey
Phone 365-3816

Ploze
Family Bible Hour
:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
00 a.m.
Evening Praise

30 p.m
WED. FAMILY NIGHT
7 p.m. (for all the family)
Pastor John Hill
Church Office 365-3430

767 - Ist Ave., North
Pastor Roy Hubbeord
Church: Ph, 365-5212
Christian Education Hour
45.a.m.
Morning Worship
a.m,
Evening Service

p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study
330 p.m.
Saturday: Young People
7Tp.m.

Rev. Michael Guinan
Ph. 365-7143
Saturday Night Mass

mn.
Sunday Masses ot
8a.m. and 104.m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI
Genelie — 12 Noon )

f
WUSII

EAT oA re aa viene

dbl mn enanne an noeneosnnenirag
oan a Con Se: Picamel

names its 1980-81 executive

Tuesday of last week,
the Castlegar Community
Band held its annual meeting
at Selkirk College, at which
time the election of officers
for the 1980-81 season took
place.

, Elected for the new term
were: Bob Bertuzzi, presi-
dent; Larry Wanjoff, vice-

4 Adri Mar-

a variety of functions. In July
the band marched in the
Sunflower Fest parade; in
November the band marched
and provided music for the
Rememberence Day cere-
monies sponsored by the
Royal Canadian Legion.

In May the band per-
formed for the No, 581

P a
shall, secretary; and Ray
Gattinger, treasurer. Com-
mittee members elected
were Jennifer Carter, Phillip
Calderbank, Gary Gallo and
Bill Brady.”

The band is pleased to
announce that is has ap-
pointed a new conductor
beginning in September. He
is Greg Mallette, a music

teacher from Trail, who is
pleased to take on the job as
a new challenge.

The band wishes to
thank Lorren Culley, this
year's conductor, who kindly
consented to take the band
until a permanent replace-
ment could be found.

During the 1979-80 sea-
son the Castlegar Comm-
unity Band has served the
community by performing at

Hands Across
the Border
Picnic, July 16

Three guests from Slo-
can Valley Women’s Institure
surprised Kinnaird W.I.
members at their June 18
meeting with a cake to
celebrate the fun and friend-
ship Kinnaird and Slocan
have experienced in the past
year as sister institutes.

It was announced the
“Hands across the border
picnic” will be held in Col-
ville, Wash. on July 16. This
picnic is a time when wo-
men’s institutes from West
Kootenay and Grand Forks
district get together with
homemakers from Wash.
State, U.S.A. for a sharing of
ideas and friendship. The
picnic is always well attended
with an interesting program.
About eight women ‘plin ‘te

Kinnaird.

write protest letters against
proposed project Kemano 11

— “a project which would
virtually destroy for all time,
the Nechako River, and
would be disastrous for the
Nechako Valley.”

W.L members propose
writing to Premier Bennett;
Stephen Rogers, minister of
the environment; Robert
McClelland, minister of ener-
gy; David Barrett, opposition
leader; Rossland-Trail MLA
and Kootenay-West MP.

Phyllis Phipps will pres-
enta cheque for $25 and W.I.
Cookbook to a deserving
home economics student on
Awards Day this Thursday
at Kinnaird Junior Secon-
dary School.

It was disappointing that
Harrop W.L — Kinnaird's
new sister institute — could
not attend a friendship sup-
per in their honor in June. So
they have been invited again
for September.

After the business a
social time followed with M.
Goetting and M. Heagy as
hostesses.

M. Dulsrud.was hostess

and Irene Shelfontiuk.
Next meeting will be
held Sept. 17.

SCUBA
COURSE

*200

SCUBA
SPORT
COURSE

*125

Nelson
and Dist.
Aquatic
Centre

Aug. 11-17
Registration
in
Phone for
information
354-4044

di of the Royal Can-
adian Air Cadets at their
Annual Inspection. Just rec-
ently, in June, the band

performed at an outdoor
psa put on by the Castle-

ortuguese Sociely. The
band was honored by being
asked to play a Portuguese
march.

The Community Band
would like to publicly thank
Selkirk College for allowing

them to use their facilities for ©

practice and storage of in-
struments.

Bridge results
Eight tables, with an
in

AS

Le ic

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 25,:1980

/)

eisai ae

average of 84, p:
the June 16 session of the Joy
Keillor Bridge Club, with the
following results:

Nerth-Seath
First, Grace Donaldson
and Jean Fischer — 97;
second (tied with 96) Bev
MacDonald and Inez Walker
wih Ian MacDonald and Otto
Walker.

East-Weat
First, Bill Gorkoff and
Dr. Ron Perrier — 100%;
second, Connie Miller and
Clara Johnson — 90’; third,
Terry Sabourin and Hubert
Hunchak — 85.

— Castlegar News:
The Peace River Valley
residents have been fighting
the loss of their valley a long
time now.

First the W.A.C. Ber
nett Dam — “one of the
largest power projects in the
world”, — then Peace River
Canyon (Site 1). Now B.C.
Hydro is planning Site “C”
and Site “E”, and there have
been for
Dunvegan,.Alta. that would
eliminate all of the Peace
River Valley farmland.

The valley runs eastwest

totally Our

exposure to the ay thou-
sands of acres of Class 1 and 2

pealverse vegetable

to be grown so far
north. Such conditions are
rare in the north and most
produce is trucked in from
Califoenis and Mexiet, (Wher
gas hits $3 a gallon, how
much will Mexican tomatoes
cost?)

Only about four per cent
of B.C. is considered arable
and most of that remaining is

river valleys are the best
agricultural land we've got.

B.C. Hydro says we need
more er. Uj

also plans to export about 40
per eent of our hydro electri-
city to the U.S.

pow

the peeple of B.C, are the
biggest energy hogs in the
world. We waste literally 50
per cent of the energy we
use. With proper conserva-
tion measures we could cut
our energy requirements in
half with no decrease in our
standard of living. It has
been done in other parts of
the world; we know it works.

This year, B.C. Hydro

matter how much energy we
have. Once it’s gone — that’s
it. Farmland is not a renew-_
able resource, and we're
going to need a lot more of it
in the future.

Let's pull some plugs, in

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