Page 10B Wednesday, April 19, 1995 Retired teachers keep busy. Sun Some West Kootenay teachers may be retired but they are by no means retir- ing. A luncheon mecting of the Trail and District Retired Teachers Association (Trail, Rossland, Fruitvale and Castlegar) was held recently at the Crown Point Hotel. Retired feachers listened iastically to a di by Castlegar author Vi Plot- nikoff, discussed plans for a library of education and sponsored two past-presi- dents-—-Emmelene Richards and Verna Little—for recog- nition at the 50th anniversary eélebrations of the British Columbia Retired Teachers Association this spring in Vancouver. The retired teachers also ppointed two pew reti from their ranks to speak at the April seminar in Castlegar and made plans for their own annnal general meeting to be held in June in Rossiand. Vi Plotnikoff is the author of the very.popular collection of short stories Head Cook at Weddings and Funerals the stories of a young Doukhobor girl growing up in the com- munity environment of a gen- eration ago. The book was published lat last fall, has received many encouraging reviews in the media, and is already well into its second printing, 11 is also on the reading list of both Selkirk College English programs and a college in Japan, and is being consid- ered by the provincial Min- istry of Education. Plotnikoff read selections from her book and she was ived with great enth In thanking her, Polly Corbett said, “My only regret is that this book wes not published when I was a librarian in the Twin Rivers Elementary School.” The rapid disappearance of early school artifacts—desks, classroom equipment and par- ticularly books—was one of the main topics at the annual meeting of the British Columbia Retired Teachers held last year in Vancouver and attended by local presi- dent Bunny Charters, The Trail and District Retired Teachers Associations is initiating platts for a local education museum and anyone having items to donate is asked to contact Bunny Char- ters in Castlegar or Art Win- stanley in Trail, In a related area, and of much interest to the retired teachers, the Trail Heritage” Society is collecting biogra~ phies of pioneers. At the request of the president, Art Winstanley and Frankie Thomas have made arrange- ments to have representatives of the society speak at the arrival dinner meeting to be held in Rossland in June Finally, at the Hi Arrow Hotel recently, new retirees and appointed speakers Bill Hanlon of Trail and Judy Campbell of Castlegar told very receptive retirees and prospective retirees at the retirement seminar of their new careers. Both speakers and audience had a great time. DOWN PAYMENTS 0.A.C. UNTIL 14,987 Miss Castlegar royalty, meeting last month. Attending the m NRS Realty L. John; Kerri Redeko) Miss CUPE Local 2262; and Jessica merville, Miss Castlegar 1994; Nicole Hacket Michelle Hudema, Miss Selkirk Lions; Tanya Hopkins, Miss Rotary; Daphne Jack- son, Miss JJ’s Fashions and; Dasha Forster, Miss Castlegar Princess 1994. 1995 candidates and their sponsors enjoyed a dessert eeting were (back row I-r): Felicia Smith, Miss p, Miss Canada Safeway; Valerie Kosowan, Darius, Miss Gyro. Front row (I-r): Lana Som- t, Miss Royal Canadian Legion; THE LIGHTER SIDE The Castlegar Sun It’s that time to get out those clubs! Golfers! This year's Selkirk College Foundation/Sunshine Radio Golf Classic is slated for Sunday, May 7 at the Christina Lake Golf Club. Once again, a bevy of hole-in-one sponsors *CB to dealer 4.9 litre *5-speed «cloth bench srear bumper «driver side air bag “AM/FM stereo w/clock +3 yrJ60,000 km. bumper-to-bumper warranty eroadside assistance = Best Selling Full Size Truck In North America bag 1979 Camper Van 98,000 kms. Reg. $9,996. Now A.M. TRAIL B.C. Dealer 1992 Mustang GT 5.0L, 32,000kms. $ Loaded. Now .. 1988 Ranger 4x4 v4. $ Now Bim 2795 Highway Drive « Trail, B.C. have sweetened the pot with great prizes ranging from a new Chrysler Neon from Kettle Val- ley Dodge, -agolf cart courtesy of Paul’s Place, a $10,000 bond from Nesbitt Burns and the Bank SERIES@IRUENS CASHING VENICLE IN CANADA 365-0202 1994 Thunderbird LX Auto., loaded. $4 Now rm, wen. | 1991 F150 4x4 AC, titt, cruise. Reg. $14,995. Now of Montreal or a trip to London or Beijing courtesy of Canadian Regional airlines. Entry fees include chances on other valu- able prizes, continental breakfast and BBQ lunch, golf towel and team photo. More than half the entry fee is tax deductible. So SELKIRK COLLEGE BULLETIN JOE LINTz gather a five-member team and pick up an entry form at your local pro shop. Reserve your spot in this popular tournament today. Brought to you by the Selkirk College Foundation, Kootenay Real Estate Board, and Sunshine Radio. GED Test The next GED test date is June 10 at Selkirk College in Castle- gar and Grand Forks. To be eligi- ble to write the GED on that date, a completed application, together with the $40 fee must be received by the Ministry of Edu- cation in Victoria no later than May 12. GED study guides and application forms are available at any Selkirk College centre. Quality Schools Community Education in Trail together with School District No. 11, present a Quality Schools Conference featuring Dr. Al Mamary on Friday, May 5 in Trail. Dr. Mamary’s themes of quality education are based on the work of Dr. William Glasser and are geared to anyone who is a learner or who touches the lives of learners. For details on Dr. Al Mamafy and the Quality Schools Conference, contact conference organizer Marvel Rogers at 368- 3165 or contact community edu- cation in Trail. Home Study ‘You can begin studies in some disciplines this May during Selkirk College's Spring semester. Through Home Study, a Marketing course - ADMN 181, is offered, as is Medical Terminology and the Electronics Technician core course. In Trail, a Math 11 course is offered, and at the Castlegar campus, English 51 (Grade 12) is available in the Spring semester. These courses are major admission prerequi- sites to many career and techni- cal programs. Contact the Admissions Office on the cam- pus offering the course(s) which imterest you Dear Ann Landers: My sweetheart and I have decided to marry. “Dan” wants to elope. I can understand why. He knows that his mother and sister both despise me and that I don’t want to invite them to our wedding. Dan’s mother ruined his sister’s wedding because she hated the groom. The problem is that I am my father’s only child, and I feel it is important for him to walk me down the aisle. I don’t want a lonely elopement, but neither do I want to suffer through a ter- ribly tense wedding. P.S. I can’t stand his family. — Weary in the West Dear Weary: Have the wedding. You'll be glad you did. And please try to improve your relationship with Dan’s family. Bat- tling with in-laws puts a dead hand on a marriage from the start. Dear Ann Landers: After all the discussion about children at weddings, you have not printed the solution —' provide a nurs- ery. Many churches already have a nursery. Hire two or three staff members to look after or entertain the babies and small children. Nobody feels left out, and the cere- mony is not interrupted. That is the way it is done here. — A Loyal Reader in Hattiesburg, Miss. Dear Hattie: What a splendid idea. It certain- ly beats listening to a child scream over the organ music. Thanks for sending it on. COUPON FLYER | Watch for it in your mail! PLAZA 1.D.A. PHARMAC “ in Pla + Apr. 19 Happy, “Apr. 19 Happy S01 T Gran Apr. 19 Happy 5th Birdvday ‘Tyler Ward - from Deyiiaty Sonic & Sampson + Ap#.19 Hippy, Sth Birthday ‘Tylet Ward from Riley & cats We specialize in Ice-crearn cakes, Call CLUES ACROSS 1. Endanger (7) 5. Fire Crime (5) 7. Receive gladly (7) 8. Inexpensive (5) |. Wreck (4) . Nomad (8) 3. Hostility (6) Goad (6) . Earthquake (8) . Seaweed (4) . Sinned (5) . Model of perfection (7) 3. Assisted (5) Shoulder ornament (7) SOLUTIONS CLUES DOWN . Sent back to custody (8) Fortune-teller (7) House cover (4) Allowable margin of time (6) Mishap (8) Take an oath (5) Storage building (9) Fine china (9) Unlawful (7) Specimen (6) Employed (5) Region (4) ary “OZ PAH “81 adureg 91 feSoII] “$1 PepuEMaY ‘ZI UWIE|P>UOd 6 asnoyareay “1 EME “9 wWapIooy "¢ Aemao] “p JOON “E ISTWTEd "7 uoSereg “ZZ PAA 1Z BBtv “61 TeAeaydy “1 MNOUT “y] PANeH ‘£1 saxapuem “J 1 UINY “OL deayD "g awosjam “L vosry *¢ [wOduyT “| NMOGd yanedg “yZ PEPIW "EZ SSOHOV ~ ___ ARE STUMPS = CAUSING YOU GRIEF? New stump grinder available to free-up landscaping space. IF YOU'RE STUMPED, 7077. 4th Ave. CALL 365-5626 Castlegar, 8 Happy Bight i iin “, (ins, ‘lisorde Cae ~ Happy Birthday Briane Z ° from Al, Nina, Allison & “Carly » Apr. 22 Happy 16th Birthday Rob : Dohlan « & hugs from <” the staffigt Plaza LD.A. + Apr.23 Happy Bigitiday Daddy « love Scot} fLauren, + Apf..25, Happy. Birthday Auntie Irene’- frotn Jack, Rhonda, Davis. & Tyler TH WEEK'S: WINNER |S S4NDICATE o rene fu biitey wah & print t tregof eh Ailbithday greetings pe © pine in (365-5266) by Neon Thureday the week ‘befére the paper is published. Queen Inthe Casteaira Plaza. 965-5522 for takeout of piek-up orders. A2 PC CHICKEN SNACK WITH FRIES OR JOJO'S. — SPRING SPECIALS is LETTUCE, TOMATO & SAUCE $3.99 oe $2.99 nee Try our fast and light spring specials from 10:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Deliver or Pick-up eV 365-5304 Calvin ana Hobbes by Bill Watterson SOMETIMES ALL THAT FELINE DIGNITY {S JUST Too MUCH TO KEEP UP. TODAY FOR “SHOW AND TELL,” 1 REFUSE To SHOW You WHAT L BROUGHT: AND I REFUSE. TO TELL YOU ANYTHING! ABOUT IF’ TS A MYSTERY THAT WILL WAUNT YOU ALL YOUR MISERABLE! LIVES! You'll NEVER, EVER KNOW WHAT T BROUGHT! You CAN BEG AND PLEAD, BUT TLL NEVER END YOUR TORMENT / BABY BLUES YES, YOU'RE A WORKING MOM 'SS 15 IN THE HOME! HOW WONDERFUL FOR YOUR KIDS.’ TLL CARRY MY SECRET TO THE GRAVE! ITS THE SHOW AND TELL THAT WAS NEVER SHOWN OR TOLD’ HA HA HA! NA WAHA HA HA” EVERIBOOY WANTS THE SAME QLD THING LABOR AND 4 Becwery GaN, Tene! £ j LABOR AND a icetnety ) ger oor! woul! THE TECHNOLOGY ESE DAYS 1S FASCINATING! SEE TUS GRAPH UP HERE? THE NURSE SAID WHEN IT GOES UP LIKE THAT, IT MEANS LYou'RE HAVING A ConTRACTiON), a SS { by The Castl gar Sun 7S Excellence in Service Awar This award will be presented every week to someone in Castlegar who shows extraordinary service to his/her customers or clients. The recipient will receive an award plaque to keep courtesy of Kats Trophys and a pizza courtesy of Canadian 2 For 1 Pizza. HI, MOM, WE'RE AT (S FINE, L'U CALL YOU AS SOON AS THE BAGYS BORN, , Oo?! HEY! THERE IT Goes! 3 LOO! THis SAYS YouRE e PAVING ONE RIGHT Now! THE 05 PI TAL, EVERYTHING Now 1 THAT WASN'T Fair, T Doni ENow WHAT WOULD BE... ; aut aliby : We'd like everyone in Castlegar to know that service excellence exists in our community. This award recognizes a nominated business. OPEN Monday - Saturday: 10- am - 9 pm ° Sunday: 11 am - 9 pm TREATZZA-PIZZA 8" DOUBLE ;:43 7 $5 990 CHEESE BURGERS {ewe Pscr ot $1.99 Si “EACH If you know of someone that offers 1993 Nissan 4x4 993 Ranger 4x4 S/C in Service," call me, King cab. 415,995 345,995 |ssuse°19,995 REMEMBER FORDS COST LESS AT A.M. FORD IN TRAIL, B © 1989 F150 4x4 S/C Ar, tit, crutee TARAS canopy. ANADIAN 2 FOR 1 PIZZA Marilyn Strong at 365-5266, or drop a letter at the Castlegar Sun brazier. with your suggestion. {