CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 17, 1980 — Slocan Park Fail Fair. —through the lens of David Abrosimott a ‘MI INOR| HOCKEY FALL MEETING (will be. held atte COMMUNITY COMPLEX , 5, 8:00 P.M. All Minor Hockey Parents are urged to attend. 365-3396 REALTY WORLD: Castle Realty Ltd. “SUBDIVISION. Can be sold AS IS or COMPLETELY FINISHED. Exchange vows in outdoor ceremony An outdoor ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, united in marriage Kathy Kinakin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kinakin of Slocan Park, and Joe Tarasoff, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Tarasoff of Thrums. Mrs. Maureen Michelson of Cranbrook was matron of honor while bridesmaid was Linda Kinakin, sister of the bride. Mr. Sam Polovnikoff of Thrums was best man, while Mr. Sandy Hoodicoff, also of Build a Where can one find a restful and thoughtful at- mosphere so needed to cope with day-to-day problems and confusions? The wise and enterprising homemaker will create a spot in the home ... no matter how limited the space ... to become her quiet retreat. Possibilities can range from the attic to the base- ment, but probably the. most logical niche would be within or off the master bedroom. Bedrooms in the home can be dull places, decorating as an afterthought and seldom utilizing the assets the space affords. No matter how ordinary the layout, nor how minimal the area, A Unique Restaurant The Crown Point 1895, featuring giant antique cabinets, turn-of-the century English and Italian stained glass, and much more. Dinner, lunch & break - 1895 Surround yourself wit histor: 1399 Bay Av Thrums, was usher. The reception took place . at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel in Castlegar, which was decorated with blue and white streamers, flowers, hearts and bells. Mr. ‘Steve Tarasoff of Salmo, uncle of the groom, was master of ceremonies. The toast to the bride was proposed by her uncle, Mr. Paul Kinakin. Mr. and Mrs. Tarasoff are making their home in Shoreacres, retreat + any bedroom can be made: more attractive, more use- able, and can probably yield a place for treasured -privacy. W W W WW W WW WW WW WW SPECTACULAR See Our Flyers in the Mail Sale ends Sat. Sept. 27 or while quantities last We Have Greatly Expanded our Toy Section 2 5 % OFF ALL TOYS Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Sept. 18, 19, 20 Now Fully Stocked For Xmas — Buy Now and Save Air Travel Agents for ALL AIRLINES © ACCOMMODATIONS © RESERVATIONS * TOU PeETTEETTTTTeT SSSSSSESE HAIR DRYER _ Overlotking Columbia River, Alrport. - +; SPECTACULAR VIEW : WALTER TYMOFIEVICH - . Residence Ph. 365-3250 opm. ‘Wannins: pao STRANGER Pp PERFECT PICTURE FRAMES SPECIAL .....00eeceee scatUscscensescns BAL "Ro h® WONDRALOTION —_~ : SPECIAL 99S - * 180 ml. Reg. 1.49. 400 mi. Reg. 2.65... speciat*2.19 FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES ....... sesecssenecereeeeSPECIAL V3 ‘OFF ICE TEA MIX Realmont. 44 oz. Reg. 3.49 ....: _.sPEciAL 3.09 | GILLETTE—CURLY TOP : qeeeceeececesesesczoeeeSPECIAL ©2488 4.49 . CALCULATOR Lloyds—-Model E622-1 ...... seve SPECIAL * @eTOYS @ TOYS @ TOYS ® TOYS @ TOYS Our % Price Summer Toy Sale Is Now On! —Pools—Balls—Plastic Watering Cons—Garden Sets COTY MUSK with - DISCO BAG SPECIAL ... sPEctaL °6@.00 ° .. Speci 5.00 .. SPeciaL *4,.50 REMEMBER: A DISCO BAG at no extra cost when you purchase any of the above Sprays or Oils. : If there is such a thing as “Instasit success,’ the playground module on the McLean school. yard in‘ Rossland: is surely an outstanding example.” ‘The module, which was. bought jointly by the recreation commission, School District No. 11 school board, the . students of the McLean school (who + put up $700) and'the Rossland:Rotary . Club (which provided $1,200- of: the initial $7,000 cost of the module and the . 125 man-hours ‘of work necessary to. assemble it. And herein lay the satis- faction and scrrow of instant success; the Rotarians could scarcely get one part of the module completed before it’ would be swarming with youngsters . eager to try, it out. : The ‘module, now 99° per cent - * complete, contains twotire swings, one * high spiral slide and two tunnel.slides, a ring slide, vertical. and horizontal climbing bars, a chain climbing net and probably another dozen possibilities of which only: active kids would think. Meanwhile, all are getting full use and those responsible are “rejoicing in . ‘instant success.’ . The 1979-80 term, led by president tkinson, eompleted the: Ro* igteasful Rot of material and participation of Ross- pd citizens, the invaluable donated.. ¢ to acknowledge with nee the donations im module dubbed ‘ins’ ant success’ services ‘of ‘pctusilctal auctlotioge Roland Langset, and the donations of “new tools and equipment by a number ‘of district business firms: including issorted B way Motors of Trail ( perch Pricé and Markle of Trail (wrench set), Honda : (battery), ‘Wayne's TV. of Rossland (a coloréd TV), Moynes Motors” of Trail (car: - ors and ges can), Acklands Limited ‘of Trail (thumb fatchet eet) and Kay. Motors of Trail (safety lights). : The assembling of the playground ‘module represents the first project for the 1980-81 executive led by president Hugo Smecher,. vice-president Doug . Milne, secretary-treasurer Harry Le- * fevre, sergeant-at-arms Dr. John Cor- mack, past-president Gordon Atkinson and directors Al Cayen, Stan Fisher, - Bill-Mason and Mike Pistak. , Other officera‘include Jim.Howes |’ = Club bullet: lint Ellis — catering; . Jack Charters — ‘publicity and club- history; Steven Bond: — classification and. membership; Jack Malchow. — programs; Dr. Bill ‘Armstrong’. — visitations; Ron Steven — youth proj. ‘* ects; Ernie McGauley — ‘rotary | foun-’ dation; and Father Armando Maglio — world community servi In the meantim readying for its Sept. 27 Ladies’ Night cand: the « official | visit of’ District Governor ‘Al-Speers and his wife'’ _Agnes, while preparing for a member- ‘ship drive from local professional and =~ businessmen. - : “Cancel. purchases mill at Hazelton Canadian Cellulose announced Fri- _day, that it has agreed to purchase Rim . ‘Forest Products-which owns and oper- . * ates a sawmill and planer mill at, Hazelton. The mill employs 165 people and produces 60 million board feet. of lumber annually, most of it kiln-dried. CanCel is studying the feasibility of increasing production .to 75, million - board ‘feet annually. CanCel president Donald W: .. said the purchase, of, Rim: soil de the company's lumber produel DISPLAY JUMP, witnessed |S Airport, was all part of the Toe vicciat Emergency ae rd exercises which called for a num, earches using both, the ground and Program's wi ber of simula 490 million board feet annually thereby ~ assisting to.offset the cyclical dom- inance that kraft pulp has had on CanCel’s ffhancial performance. : The purchase will also secure the traditional supply: of Rim’s residual wood chips and pulp: logs previously purchased by CanCel under contract. Watson added that the Minister of © ” Forests has consented to the purchase under the B.C. Forest Act. Format fer of, nave 8.the heduled_to pbidy on Oct. 3..‘The.price wont disclosed. "CASTLE PLAYGROUND MODULE on the McLean School var in Rossland proves continuous pleasure to the young. $* is a joint. effort by the Recreation. With about 100 registration ‘forms still to be processed, the Open Learn- - ing Institute has almost 3,000 course enrolments for the 1980 fall semester. Now entering its second year of * operation, OLI has dramatically ex-” panded its range “of course offerings and its clientele. since its birth by provincial’ mandate in June 1978. Denys Meakin, Registrar and Dir- ector of Student Services at OLI re- marks, “At this time last year, there were only 528 student enrolments in OLIs seven pilot courses. Now, over five times that number of students are enrolled in 52 coursés.. OLI's admission staff has had its hands _ full keeping pace with this extremely GCNEWS | ues tos “the Castlegar y Slocan City. air personnel. Involved were PEP people from Nelsons - Castlegar, Salmo, Montrose, Trail, Grand Forks and Cosews Fete by Lele Hughes Rotary Club: = - Open Learning Institute this ‘semester are in the Business section of Career and Vocational pro- grams. With 858. students,- Intro- ductory Accounting alone mak over 10 per cent of OLTs ‘total - enrolment. Other extremely busy courses in the Career and Vocational Program are Effective Supervision, Small Business Management I, Accounting. II, and Written Communication. Together, OLI's business courses account for over. 80 per cent of OLI enrolment. Why are these courses in such high demand? Ian Mugridge, Dean of Academic Affairs at OLI, explains: “Many OLI students are already em- ployed in bisiness and industry, or are in business for themselv ewelbhey find ite their skills and increase their know- ledge of business through OLI courses because they don't have to quit their jobs or attend classes. - \ OLI business students.can study -according to their own schedules and commitments without leaving their homes or offices. And OLi's tutors give them the academic guidance and support they need to succeed.” Inthe Adult Basie Education © ‘ Program, grade 10 and 12 completion courses in Math and English’ have enrolled over 400 students; and in the ‘University Program, English: 100 and . Psychology 101 have over 125 students each. Reports rom OLI's first year of operation reveal that thissnew: post. seoondary-inatitution tion ncachioving:| _ Commission, Schgol District No. 11, ranidents of Mclean ond the Rossland Rasalan ES Rerery Photo Enrolment is highest yet — objectives that inspired its creation. : LI aims'to provide educational _ opportunities for those who aren't able to attend other B.C. colleges and uni- versities" said Ron Jeffels, who suc- ceeded John Ellis as OLT's principal in July. “And we're doing just that. People in remote parts of the province, people who work shifts, people who are busy with small children, and people with physical handicaps find that OLI's distance learning programs suit their _ needs and lifestyles. “In addition, people who are enrolled in other B.C. colleges ‘and universities are discovering that they can supplement their programs with . herent Tam very pleased that so Columbians ‘are’ taking y : Brit the viva haps of OLT's unique services.”. . Former Selkirk principal : receives new.appointment - Andrew E. Soles, assistant deputy minister of education — post-sécond- ary, has been: appoitited assistant - deputy minister for universities in the Ministry. of Universities, Scierice and Communications. | . Soles joined ‘the Ministry of Ed- _ ucation in.1970 from the principalship of Selkirk College, which he had helped to plan while he was still principal of J. Lloyd Crowe Senior Secondary School in Trail. He served as ‘superintendent of post-secondary education, and in that “capacity was ‘instrumental in the -/ melding of vocational schools with academic 'colleges to form the basis of - the province-wide network of multi- ‘purpose two-year colleges that exists ‘today. -He became assistant deputy min- ost-secondary in 1973. In that post, his area of responsibility included the universities, and he gained close familiarity with their concerns and “problems, Soles'- new appointment was an- . Special t nounced by. Dr. Pat McGeer, Minister of Universities, Science and Communi- cations. “No person in British Cotumbia i is, more knowledgeable about the whole spectrum of post- secondary education, including - universities, than Andy Increase in slag” - sales reported ‘The City of Grand Forks received $20,399.15 from the sale of slag during the month of July, treasurer John Mullane reported to council. Total payments for the year amount- éd‘to $160,054.74, an increase of bee aT over the same period of No slag has been purchased by . Pacific Abrasives for supplying the U.S. Navy since May. Soles," McGeer said. “I. am delighted that he is joining my ministry.” Soles, a specialist in the teaching of English, began teaching after grad- uating from UBC in 1951. He took a masters degree in educational. admin- istration from UBC in 1968, writing his thesis on the development of two-year ~ colleges, _ While with the Ministry of Edu- cation Soles oversaw the preparation of + the Colleges and Provincial Institutes Act which is the basis of the admin- istration of post: -secondary education at that level. z _ Education Minister. Brian Smith said Soles will be missed in‘ hi ministry. “Since I have been minister,. Mr. Soles has been in charge of the ministry's participation in the oper- ation of colleges and provincial insti- tutes, and has worked closely with them and the various councils that co-ordinate their activities. N “He has also been chairman of the Management Advisory Council and has done an excellent job for us.” at visually-impaired ‘+The Ministry of Education has contracted with the Canadian National Institute for the blind’ to provide orientation and mobility training for visually-impaired students in the public schools, Education Minister Brian Smith has announced. The special training is designed to make the visually-impaired feel com- fortable in their physical environments J. Verigin Jr. cleared of trafficking charges The son of Honorary Chairman of the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ, John J. Verigin, has been acquitted on two charges of possessing drugs for the purpose of trafficking. John J. Verigin Jr. was acquitted ‘in a Rossland courthouse Monday after a five-hour trial where he was defended by Vancouver lawyer Harry Rankin. Verigin had been found guilty _ April 23 of possession of half-a-pound of Columbian marijuana and 21 vials of cannibis resin (hash oil) which RCMP had seized at his father's home in Grand Forks. Verigin Jr. was fined $500 on each count of possession or 80 days in jail on the first account and 90-day concurrent on the second count, if he does not pay the fine by Dec. 15. Verigin, 25, is a political’ science student at Simon Fraser University. and move about with confidence in their: homes, enroute to and from school, and in school. The CNIB will employ two full- time, qualified instructors to provide the training during the life of the contract, which expires March 31 next year but may be renewed. Because it is impossible to train all elegible visually-impaired students at the same time priority will be given to school districts having students in great need of training. The CNIB instructors will work with school district teachers of the visually-im- paired in the districts which have them, so that follow-up training may be given, Aministry memorandum to school districts notes that orientation and mobility skills require more than fornial instruction and suggests that under teacher supervision they can be practised during a variety of school activities — physical education, home economics classes, cafeteria time, etc.