; vs CastlegarNews _september21, 1988 COMMUNITY NEWS close the stand Sept. 18 as previously advertised. We will remain open Fridays and Saturdays until Oct. 15 to fill your canning, freezing and cold storage orders Tom toes 39° PEARS & APPLES 10 Ibs. or more 49° “DISCOUNTS ON BULK ORDERS’” OPEN FRI. & SAT. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 2165 Columbia Avenue (beside Kal Tire) 365-2328 League meets fi fall on Tuesday led by President Doreen Moore. Most of the evening’s discussions ¢gentred around the CWL fall bazaar, £.G Your Lung Association which will be held on Oct. 16 at the Legion Hall. It was decided to raise the price of antipasto slightly due to rising costs. Audrey Archambault gave a re- port on the Summer Bible School, which was attended by some 26 children and was a great success, Four members expressed an inter- est in attending the CWL fall work- shop to be held in Nelson on Sept. 24; Refreshments were served after the meeting. BUSINESS DIRECTORY TELEPHONE 365-5210 New insertions, copy changes and cancellations for the Castlegar News Business Directory willbe SUNDAY FUN accepted up to 5 p.m. Wednesday, September 28 for the month of October Brian L. Brown CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 270 Columbia Avenue Castlegar © 365-2151 Appliances | APPLIANCE PARTS AND Call 365-3388 "CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. | 1008 Columbia Avenue * 365-: BUY or SELL by AUCTION Bonk ruptcies * Estotes * Consign USSELL UCTION Business Counselling © Outright Purchase OPEN MON-SAT. 9-5 2067-3A Thrums 199-4793 WEST K TENAY ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT CENTRE Offers free counselling, assistance and training tor small business interests in the Kootenay Boundary Region — PHONE 365-5886 Planning a Wedding? We Sell Distinctive. . . Invitations, Napkins etc COME SEE US AT Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. YOU RATHER BE SHOPPING ? CONCRETE LTD. PIPELINE PITT ROAD CALL PLANT 693-2430 CASTLEGAR 365-2430 Contractors D & M Painting & Insulation © Blown Insulation ° Batts & Poly DUNCAN MORRISON 650-5th Avenue 365-5255 TOP QUALITY FURNITURE & APPLIANCES BEFORE YOU BUY SEE US! We offer you top quality furniture by Century Craft or Sealy and top ap pliances by Inglis and Frigidaire! — SHOP — WILL’S IN TRAIL 1435 Bay Ave. 364-2815 Carpet Cleaning % Most Advanced System Gets more deep down soil than any other cleaning method x U ry Cleaning Too — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — Why not Cali Us Today! FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 365-6969 Foot Care MODERN REFLEXOLOGY AND FOOT CARE 2808 Columbia Ave. = $. Castlegar Moving & Storage Williams Moving & Storage 2337-6th Avenue, Castlegar Invite you to call thi estimate. Let our rey tative tell you about the many services which have made Williams the most respected name in the moving business. Ph. 365-3328 Collect jor a free moving Computers KOOTENAY INFORMATICS Now Has o Full Line of LAZER XT AND LAZER 128s EX South Slocan Junction 359-7755 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly thoughttul service COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Cremation, Traditional Burial and Pre-Arrangement Plan Available Granite, Bronze Memorials Cremation Urns and Plaques PHONE 365-3222 RENT THIS TYPE SETTING Optometrist “UL Le Noy B.C. O.D. OPTOMETRIST 1012 - 4th St., Castlegar PHONE 365-3361 Tuesday to Friday 9.a.m. to 4:30 p.m Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Painting & Decorating Plumbing & Heating Bartle & Gibson The Plumbing & Heating Centre American Standard * Valley Fibrebath Jacuzzi * Crane Duro Pumps otteners PVC Pi tings * Septic Tanks Electrical Supplies 2317-6th Avenue, Castlegar Phone.365-7702 Clowns entertained Sunday school children during the Full Gosp: Fe lowship and Castlegar Christian Academy's picnic held at Pass Creek Park. Sunday school picnic held Carol Nephin was honored in retirement last week when the Full Gospel - Fellowship and Castlegar Christian Academy held a combined picnic-rally-balloon launching at Pass Creek Park. Nephin was replaced by Doreen Geronazzo as Sunday school super- intendent. But the picnic also saw 80 Power Wash AWNINGS & SIGNS # BRICK. STUCCO & WOOD e FRANK COSTA Res. 365-5054 Free Estimates ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING * Letterheads * Envelopes *e Brochures ® Raffle Tickets Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. — 365-7266 ROOFING * Guaranteed Work * Fair Prices © 30 Years in Business ° Free Estimates JAMES SWANSON AND SONS Ph, 367-7680 WICKLUM .,. T————=reofing Government Certified Box 525, Nelson, B.C. RRAP PROGRAM FREE ESTIMATES 18 Years Certified Roofing Phone Lorne 352-2917 Septic Service COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013 3400-4th Avenue Castlegar Travel (GE TOTEM TRAVEL >| Let Us Plan Your Trip... Call balloons with messages inside re- leased by the Sunday school children. Clowns Gila Wilson, Kathy, Chris- tie and Linda Nephin, Glenna York and Darla Leiding were also on hand to entertain the Sunday school char- ges. Sunday schoolers also played bocce ball, softball and other various games and races. As well, some of the students re- ceived promotions. Samuel Hood, David Rizzotti and Felicia Rizzotti were promoted to Kindergarten from nursery; Roxanne Rizzotti was prom- oted to juniorfrom primary; Shauna Wilson was promoted to junior high from junior and Gila Wilson went to senior high from junior high. The festivities were attended by Sunday school teachers Coreena Werner, Corrie Hogendoorn, Elaine Leiding, Maria Holmquist, Leiding and Sally Crandell. Dwight Wilson, Larry Hurst, Pas- tor Barry Werner and Hap Crandell manned the barbecue and provided refreshments. Allen Harlos organ- ized the softball competition while Dwight Wilson was in charge of bocce. ~ Slocan Park Fall Fair back After a two-year lapse the Slocan Park Fall Fair was held Aug. 27-28. Saturday was the start of the slowpitch games and a pet show. Sunday the events started off with a pancake breakfast put on by the Passmore Fire Hall Auxiliary. Next came the parade with Win- law, Passmore and Slocan Fire halls participating. There were many other gaily decorated floats with a great variety of participants. During the day there were exhi. bits to see, a variety of booths, slow. pitch and horseshoes to watch, bingo, kids games, loggers sports, Russian food, concession, Bavarian gardens and lots of toe tapping to the music of the Western Swingers. Winners of the slowpitch tour- nament were the Top Gun team from Castlegar and second was the Nobodies. Winners of the loggers’ events were Bill and Lewie Verigin (men’s crosscut), Heather and Garry Burns {crosscut mixed), Ted Poohachoff (spike driving), and Ted Poohachoff (log split). The fair's grand aggregate winner was Mabel Koorbatoff, with Karoiyn Anderson placing second. Because of the two-year lapse the exhibits were not as plentiful as other years. Organizers hope next year will see more valley people entering. The individual exhibit winners in cluded: Dairy products and honey: Isobel Ball (eggs-white), S. MacKenzie (eggs-brown) and Bob Linch (honey). Field crops: Florence Verigin (car- rots), Mabel Koorbatoff (potatoes), Florence Verigin (tomatoes), Flor- ence Verigin (beets), Florence Veri- gin (onions), Florence Verigin (sliced cucumbers), Florence Verigin (cuc- umbers pickling), Florence Verigin (corn), Anne Yaseniuk (pole beans), Charlotte Gordon’ (squash), Anne Yaseniuk (something not usually grown in area). Baking: Margaret Hill (white bread), Mabel Koorbatoff (buns), Gloria Campbell (banana loaf), Anne Yaseniuk (cupcakes), Mabel Koor- batoff (chocolate chip cookies), Kar- olyn Anderson (collection of zucchini recipes). Canning: Mabel Koorbatoff (dills), Mabel Koorbatoff (pickled beets), Karolyn Anderson (bread and butter pickles), Karolyn Anderson (rasp- berry jam), Burgin Jacobs (huckle- berry jam), Karolyn Anderson (peaches), Karolyn Anderson (cher- Verigin (hanging basket), Robert Verigin (dried flowers), Charlotte Gordon (houseplant). Handicrafts: Flora Markin (mitts and hat),. Mabel Koorbatoff (slip- pers), Anne Chernoff (doilies), Ann Chernoff (centrepiece), Nora Laktin (sweater), Flora Markin (socks). Crocheting: Mabel Koorbatoff (doilies), Mabel Koorbatoff (cen- trepiece), Anne Chernoff (cushion). Afghans — Nellie Sookro (crochet). Rugs and hangings: Anne Yaseniuk. Needlework: Gloria Campbell (crewel), Eva Heink (cross stitch), Wilhelmine Milton (embroidery- pillow cases), Nora Laktin (embroi- dery — any article). Liquid painting: Steven Ball. Quilting: Wilhelmine Melton. Pottery: Eric Nygren (Hand thrown and hand built), Jennifer Campbell (molded). Woodworking: Barry Lamare (or- namental). Once again the children showed their talents. Winners are 13-18: Erin Anderson (decorated cake), Jennifer Campbell (handiwork). Ages nine-12: Heather Verigin (fudge), Heather Verigin (cookies), Aishah Heywood (handiwork), Peter Velisek (vege- table sculpture), Ages six to eight: David Anderson (most interesting found item), Aishak Heywood (cook- ies), Karl Nygren (vegetable sculp- ture), Tyler Milton (Lego). Under six: Sarah Burns (most in- teresting found item), Carrie Ander- son (Lego), Shanti Heywood (cutting and pasting). The horseshoe tournament again proved to be a favorite. Winner of the trophy was Bob Podovelnikoff and second was John Zarikoff, with a tie for third between Nick Osachoff and Nick Zatsoff. The prizes for the gate draw were won by Clara Mazzora (donated by Columbia Auto Service), Mary Voy- kin, South Slocan (donated by Tulips Floral Co.), Susie Voykin, Passmore (Wests), and Becky Yaseniuk, Slocan Park (Castlegar Pharmasave). Raffle draws were won by: Robert Verigin of Slocan Park (afghan); D. Anderson of Slocan (co-op certifi- cate); L. Markin of Slocan Park (two trees donated by Nick Zatsoff); Jim Crawford of Winlaw (cushions by J. Podovelnikoff); W. Watson of Crescent Valley (books from Nelson Farmers Supply); L. Konkin of Cres- cent Valley (wood donated by D. Popoff); John Fominoff of Winlaw ($100 Slocan Forest Products); Lisa COMMUNITY NEWS September 21, 1968 “ ~ Darla 4-H CLUB ... . (Top from left) Shane, Clint and Roxanne Batting display 4-h awards. (Bottom photo from left) David Miner, Jason Horlick, Doug Mearz, Chris Dubord, Sheldon Woods and Dennis Keen prepare for a 4-H meeting. 4-H clu new fal Castlegar and District 4H club had its first meeting to start the new season Sept. 9 at the Resker Hall in Robson. : It would like to extend an invi- tation to any child-aged nine - 19 who would like to learn more about the 4H to come to the next meeting with your parents, Sept. 23 at the Resker Hall. All members attended the Re- regional 4H rally in Cranbrook in May and had an enjoyable day and came home with some ribbons. The outdoor club placed second in the educational displays. Clint Bat- b starts | season ting placed first in beef judging, first in outdoor living judging and second in horse judging. Two senior members placed in the horse judging. Shane Batting placed second and Roxanne Batting placed third. The -horse project people had meetings through the summer and learned about halter making, re- straints and grooming. The outdoors project people went on a day hike and have an overnight camping trip planned for September. Any person who may be interested in becoming involved in the 4H Club feel free to come to our next meeting. Not all Paints PAINTS ATR CUSTOM MADE ¢ ‘a-INCH MICRO 1-INCH MINI 1-INCH PLEATED 2-INCH VERTICAL 3-INCH VERTICAL BLINDS ALL GENERAL PAINT PREMIUM Compare more than Price before you buy! OUR BEST INTERIOR LATEX FINISHES Semi-Gloss Reg. $32.48 EDUCED PRICES blinds blend beoutitulty with all types of decor NOW ON SALE ALL ORDERED WALLCOVERINGS Sale Priced 20:2" List Price ‘til Sept. 30 “Your Home Decorating Centre” Nelson hosts Elderhostel courses for seniors It's Nelson's turn to host the questing seniors who attend Elder. hostel courses. © Elderhostel is an international educational program for older adults in which participants enjoy one week of ive, short-term academi courses, whil 0 experiencing the cultural, recreational and social boun- ty of the area. Selkirk College is sponsoring two consecutive weeks of Elderhostel through its Nelson Campus Contin: uing Education office. Elderhostel courses have been offered in Kaslo, Castlegar and Grand Forks over the summer, and now it's Nelson's turn. Beginning Monday Sept. 18, 26 seniors from Alberta, B.C., Wash. ington, Oregon and California will converge on Nelson for a week of intensive arts programming at var ious Nelson locations. Courses, such as creative non fiction ‘writing taught by local writer Caroline Woodward; theatre impro- visation under the direction of Cheryl Cashman, and a watercolor workshop on “painting in the mountains” for beginning and advanced students by Phyllis Margolin are featured. The following week, 40 seniors will attend_an- action-packed, week of classes on the settlement and history of the Kootenay Lake/Slocan Valley area. Field trips‘and outings com prise a large part of this week's activities, as the seniors will visit Ainsworth for a dip in the hot springs, walk the Roxanne film loca tion tour of Nelson, and ride the Silvery Slocan Circuit tour by bus. Classes this week will include Nel- son's mining history by Dave May, historian, author, and member of the Chamber of Mines of Eastern BC.; a segment on transportation by Gerry Doekson, author of several books on the Kootenay Lake sternwheelers; the native population of the West Kootenay region by Selkirk College History Instructor Bill Sloan, and a lecture on the history of aviation in the Kootenays by Henry Stevenson. Those interested in Elderhostel or the non-credit courses offered over the next two weeks in Nelson, are invited to contact Carol Joyce, Con. tinuing Education Coordinator at Selkirk College's Nelson ( ~ us. Eye appeal featured at meeting “Spee Tacular Eye Appeal” was the special feature presented by Beauchamps Optometry, Nelson for the Castlegar Christian Women's Club at the Sandman Inn last Thursday night. Models paraded some of the latest in fashion eyewear for the 59 ladies in attendance. Featured next month at the CWC will be a “Country Fair” where ladies may bring and buy canning, needle- work or bazaar items at a silent auction. The meeting will be held Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m, at the Sandman Inn. Okanagan Schools of Esthetics and Hairdressing have classes starting every month. Our schools are provincially licenced to& provide instruction in the J: 800-hour Esthetic course and 1,500-hour hair- dressing course If you wish a rewarding career — start by con tacting WARREN KEEP 861-5828 or write to: 555 Lawrence Ave., lowna, B.C. V1Y 6L8 Public donations for the United Way Fund Drive Garage Sale are requested. To arrange for pickup or delivery of your United Way office, 365-7331. items, please call the Local a ir COTTE Grae onter el Nie ion CO Exhibit Library ‘orendy Columbic Soc! det SAU gure skater? ONE KNOCK, ONE DONATION “Thanks to You It's Working" Castlegar & District es th Child Core ie' sien advocacy iety tor He CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT UNITED WAY People Helping People! & pistrict multicultural society rail enigravental Health (Tro n i cl Nationa! ion 8. (Coneene lind) aa? 1 Anne dren's HosPirery eed) B.C Frail (Women Pipa Winer Kootenay Core Association ron dro" mstegtion ARTY HELP US - REACH OUR GOAL $50,000 $37,500 $25,000 Prepic Uciping Prepic sey 365-6616 Castlegar * 605-18th Street Below CSCU Office Koorbatoff of Slocan Park - ($100 Slocan Valley Credit Union). Citizen of the Year was a special ries), Karolyn Anderson (beans). Flowers: Judy Laret (glads), Mabel Koorbatoff (daliahs), Mabel Give your newsletters, meeting bulletins, etc., a professional ap peoronce. Comera-ready type for your Photocopier SPACE United Way DILLEN 365-5210 CASTLEGAR NEWS 365-7266 “Sait 365-3484 Serving Castlegor for 20 Years Trail © 1560 Bay Ave. Zenith 1-800-224-8647 Koorbatoff (marigolds), W. Watson (asters), Robert Verigin (rose), Jeanne Hird (sweet peas), Robert Verigin (mixed collection), Robert recognition award given to Slocan Park residents for their community service. This year the award went to George and Florence Swetlikoff. O; lon & WALLCOVERINGS 613 Columbie Ave. Castleger, B.C. 365-6214 7229-6th Street, Grand Forks, B.C. 442-2929 For information Call 365-7331 Or By Mail — Box 3267, Castlegar, B.C.