Page 10A The Castlegar Sun Support gained for Hatzic Rock heritage site Victoria — Native Affairs Minister John Savage and Dewd- ney MLA Norm Jacobsen today announced their support for development of the Hatzic Rock area as a heritage site. The Sto:lo Tribal Council was encouraged to apply for funding to the five-year $10.7 million provin- cial heritage, language and culture grant program established in 1990. Savage said that his ministry is prepared to provide the Sto:lo with $5,00 to prepare a detailed propos- guage and Culture Council. He has called upon the federal gov- ernment to match any funding that may come from the council. “Support of this project recog- nizes the considerable cultural and al and heritage plan in conj with the provincial Heritage, Lan- spiritual sign of the area,” said Savage. “In fact, the Hatzic Rock site, if developed, would the first intery y centre of a First Nations’ archeo- logical site in British Columbia.” “The creation of a cultural cen- tre will offer British Columbians and visitors to this province an opportunity to see evidence of Obituaries Mary Katherine ‘Kay’ Kelly Mary Katherine “Kay” Kelly, on Saturday, August 31, 1991, passed away at the Trail Regional Hospital at the age of 73 years. Mrs. Kelly was born June 18, 1918 at Indian Head, Sask- atchewan and moved with her par- ents to Taghum when she was a small child. She married Jack Kelly at Couer d’Alene, Idaho in 1935. After their marriage they lived in ‘Trail until moving to Castlegar in 1945, She was an active member of the Castlegar Senior Citizens and enjoyed painting and golfing. Mrs. Kelly is survived by her husband, Jack of Castlegar, 2 sons, Harry of Toronto and Ger- ald of Vancouver, 1 daughter, Maxine Matthews of Richmond, 2 grandsons and 2 granddaugh- ters, 2 sisters, Lena Wilson of Castlegar and Margarett Birtsch of Rimbey, Alberta. At Mrs, Kelly's request, crema- tion has taken place and burial of ashes will be held at the Park Memorial Cemetery on Friday September 6, 1991 at 1:00 pm. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castle- gar Funeral Chapel, Robert R. Campbell On Thursday, August 8, 1991, Robert R. Campbell of Sacra- mento, California (formerly of Castlegar) passed away at the age of 76 years. A graveside service will be held Tuesday, September 3, 1991 at 2:00pm at Park Memorial Cemetery with Rev. Murray Garvin officiating. : Mr. Campbell was born Octo- ber 2, 1914 at McCrory, Sask- atchewan. he grew up and received his schooling there, He joined the Airforce during the Second World War, After his discharge in 1947 he moved to Trail and began work- ing for Cominco. In 1948 he moved to Castlegar. During his life he worked in Construction as an electrician and worked on the power and pipelines throughout, BC. In 1965 he moved to Califor- and Neil. Nicces, June & Cathy. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Castlegar Funeral Chapel. " life dati back some 5,000 years,” said Jacobsen. geet The Sto:lo Tribal Council could be eligible for significant operat- ing and capital funds through the grant program administered by the First People's heritage, Language and Culture Council. The program was developed to preserve and strengthen the culture and lan- guages of British Columbia's abo- riginal peoples. Savage has asked Assistant Deputy Minister Tony Sheridan to contact Chief Manny Jules, chair- man of the council, to encourage an early review of the Hatzic Rock heritage proposal. Sheridan will also undertake discussions with all parties involved in this process to ensure their interests are considered. A nia living in the San East Bay Area and then make his home in Sacramento. He was a member of the Intemational Broth- erhood of Electrical Workers. As hobbies he enjoyed deepsea-fish- ing, building fishing rods, leather work and travelling. Mr. Campbell is survived by his brother and sister in Jaw, con & Tota Campbell of Edmonton and Sister in law, Anna Campbell of Castlegar. Nephews, Tom, Alex Doris Zoobkoff ‘ On Thursday, August 29, 1991, Doris Zoobkoff of Robson, BC passed away at Kootenay Lake District Hospital at the age of 57 years. Funeral services will be held at the Brilliant Cultural Centre at the Castleview Care Centre. She enjoyed gardening, reading, crocketing and her family. Mrs. Zoobkoff is survived by 2 sons, Michael and Brian of Castle- gar, 3 daughters, Sharon Switzer of Robson, Angela Couchman of gi Tuesday, Sep 3, 1991 at 7:00 pm and will continue ‘Wednesday, September 4, 1991 at 10 am with burial at 12 noon at the Ootischenia Cemetery. Mrs. Zoobkoff was born March 13, 1934 at Brilliant, BC where she grew up and married Dick Zoobkoff in 1952. After their marriage they moved to Ootischenia and them to Blueber- ry Creek for a short time and finally made their home in Rob- son where she has since resided. Mrs. Zoobkoff worked as a Long term Care Aid at Raspberry Lodge and was presently working and Shauna Babcock of Kimberley. 6 grandchildren, 1 brother, William Wishloff of Castlegar and 1 sister, Mary Dootoff of Robson. Very Special friend, Dennis Holakov-sky of Robson. She was predeceased by her parents William Wishloff in 1977 and Mary Wishloff in 1978 and her husband Dick in 1973. Should friends desire, contri- butions may be made to the Heart & Stroke Foundation, Box 3023, Castlegar, BC V1N 3H4. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castle- gar Funeral Chapel. Jean Beryl Cowan On Wednesday, August 28, Jean Beryl Cowan of Castlegar passed away at the age of 71 years. Mrs. Cowan was born Decem- ber 18, 1919 at Spirit River, Alberta. She lived in Rossland, BC and Everett, Washington for a . number of years before coming to Castlegar in 1976. She worked with her daughter, owner of Donna’s Ceramics. Mrs. Cowan also loved playing Bingo. She is survived by her daugh- ter, Donna Littley of Castlegar and 3 Grandsons, Bruce of Cal- gary, Cameron of Kelowna and David of Castlegar. There will be no funeral by Tequest of Mrs. Cowan and cre- mation has taken place. Te haw ES NEEDED! a Available now - in the following area; Columbia Avenue (1000 block) starting Sept. 3 Please contact Denise at 365-7848 ae Y 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVI my 1050 COLUMBIA IVE 365-6505 ye Cremation arrangements were under the direction of the Castle- gar Funeral Chapel. IN THE MATTER OF THE REPAIRERS LIEN ACT AND IN THE MATTER OF A MOTOR VEHICLE _ OWNED BY LYLE WOZNICA DESCRIBED AS ; 1987 4WD CARGO VAN 5 SPD. TAKE NOTICE that Jose's Auto Repair Ltd., doing business as Waneta Plaza Toyota, intends to sell the above-described vehicle owned by Lyle Woznica on the 18th day of September, 1991 to recover the sum of $2203.26 pursuant to the Repairers Lien Act. The sale will take place at 10:00 a.m. at Waneta Plaza Toyota, Box 488, Old Waneta Road, Trail, B.C. {\- Nordicfest P.O. Box 791 Libby, Mt. 59923, : VELKOMMEN TO ‘NORDICFEST. ‘91 A unity: _, Celebration of Scandinavian Sept. 20, * Continuous Free Entertainment * International Fjord Horse Show * Juried Craft Show * Quilt Show *% Parade + Norse-west Melodrama And in Concert “THE DESERT ROSE BAND” and Martin Delray Saturday at 7 and 10 pm The Tyers, folksingers and The Billy Andrusco Trio * Friday at 8 pm For further information: Food, Music and Crafts. 21 & 22 PROPOSED COLUMBIA RIVER BRIDGE BETWEEN CASTLEGAR AND ROBSON OPEN HOUSE AND PUBLIC MEETING - The Ministry of Transportation and Highways is proposing to construct a new bridge over the Columbia River at Castlegar. Several sites were considered and substantial public input was received after two Open Houses and a Public Meeting in March 1991. Asite, which was suggested at the Public Meetings, has now been chosen. The Ministry would like to meet again with the public in order to explain why the site was chosen, and to answer any further questions regarding the proposed new bridge. Public Meeting: Wednesday, September 11, 1991 Castlegar & District Recreation Center 2101 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar Doors open 4:30 p.m. for Open House Public Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - Ministry staff will be present to explain the location and to answer your questions. f We look forward to your attendance and participation. a ee Province of British Columbia Ministry of Transportation and Highways Hon: Lyall Hanson, Minister _ BEEF BURGERS Lucerne. Pure beef. Reg. or spiced. ° CHICKEN ‘NUGGETS 3 Ib. box Hampton House. Frozen. LARGE MUFFINS 2°? Package of 12. ° Assorted varieties. NANAIMO BARS | 4°9 Package of 24. MCINTOSH APPLES 99. carton size. B.C. grown. Canada commercial grade -- RUSSET : POTATOES 10 Ib. bag Canada No... grade. B.C.'grown. Advertised Prices In Effect Sunday, Sept. 1 through Saturday, Sop. 7, 1981 Mon, to Wed. & Sat. Thursday & Fridey 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. : 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. We reserve the right to limit sale Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 0 retail quantities, .) SAFEWAY ” We bring it all together PROFILE Thunderbirds land in Castlegar - takeover the arena complex : = aM WHL team brings back training camp Thunderbird's GM, Peter Anholt, is seen here evaluating the performance of the players. Led a Gin- 5 The boys are back in town! ’ The Seattle Thunderbirds held their main training camp at the Castlegar and District Recreation Com- plex from Aug.30 - Sept. 1. The Thunderbirds, who finished third in the West Division of the Western Hockey League last season, are gearing up to host the Memorial Cup next May Of the 55 players invited to participate in the camp, six or seven were there only for the experi- ence and will return to their bantam or midget clubs while the rest were battling for 23 or 24 spots on the club. : “The rest all have the potential to make our team,” said general manager Péter Anholt. “We have 13 players returning from last year’s team and we’ve got some holes to be filled.” “From what I’ve seen. of the players so far, I’m really pleased,” said Anholt. “I think we’ve got the potential for a really solid team this season.” The biggest name in camp was 18-year-old Dody “Wood, a third round draft pick of the expansion San Jose Sharks this past season. Wood not only used the camp to get in shape for the upcoming WHL season but also to prepare for a visit to the Sharks’ training camp this week. Noticeable by their absence at this weekend's camp were first round draft picks Brent Bilodeau and Turner Stevenson. Coincidentally, both were chosen in the initial round by the Montreal Canadi- ens, Stevenson in 1990 and Bilodeau this past spring. : i Both players were in Montreal this past weekend for the Canadiens' rookie camp and will spend a week or ten days at Montreal's main training camp before joining the Thunderbirds in mid-September. Anholt and his scouting staff did bring some excit- ing young talent to Castlegar this weekend, most noticeable were diminutive center Jesse Wilson and rambunctious Dwayne McAusland. Some talented newcomers opened some eyes with their play as well, including 15-year-old 6' 3", 225 pound, Curtis Dingman and the monstrous 16-year-old 6' 6", 230 pound, Chris Wells. Anholt divided his squad into three teams on the weekend, pitting them against each other in a series of scrimmages before taking 20 players to Trail on Sunday to meet the expansion Tacoma Rockets in an exhibition game. As for their weekend in Castlegar, both players and management were extremely pleased with the hospitality they were shown. "Everybody was outstanding," said assistant gen- eral manager Dennis Beyak. "We couldn't have ‘ asked for much more from the Sandman Inn, the staff at the recreation complex or the community of Castlegar." A couple of Thunderbird players caught racing for the puck during a practice. Goalle Rick Geisel makes an attempt to catch the puck before itgoeswide. Bere: