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Ba Castlégar News April 17, 1988

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COMMUNITY NEWS

COMMUNITY NEWS

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Aprit17, 1989 Castlegar News

& BURNING
PERMITS

From April 15 to September 15 a Burning
Permit is required for all yard clean-up
and other open burning. No permit is
required tor burning within an approved
container.

The fee for a Burning Permit for residen-
tial yard clean-up is $5.00. For all other
open burning the permit fee is $15.00.

For Burning Permits and information on
requirments that apply to all open bur-
ning, contact the Fire Chief or City Hall
staff at 365-7227. .

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

1988 DOG
LICENSES

Were Due January |
Comply with the Animal Control Bylaw
and help us to return your dog if it is
at large and/or injured. Pick up a 1988
tag now at City Hall, 460 Columbia Ave.

LICENSE FEES:
Male or Female
Not neutered/spayed
*If neutered/spayed

(*When first licenced, proof
neutering/spaying must be provided.)

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

20% FASTER WEIGHT LOSS
We've not only reduced the time it
takes to lose weight, we've even
reduced the price!

Join now and save on our fastest
program ever: the New Quick
Success® Program. It works 20%
faster than before, while keeping
you healthy. So come to Weight
Watchers for a unique new pro-
gram that’s not only faster at
reducing — it’s also very reduced!

JOIN NOW

HALF PRICE OFFER!

SAVE $11.00

Join by April 23 at these convenient times and locations

WEIGHT WATCHERS

Call Toll Free 1-800-663-3354

Christian women’s
Club meets

“A New Look For Spring”
was the theme for the
Castlegar Christian Women's
Club meeting Thursday. at
the Sandman Inn.

Some 45 ladies enjoyed a
continental breakfast then
listened to some professional
tips presented by Darlene
Ward of Asissi Skin Care
Studio on how to wear in-
dividually co-ordinated make-
up to enhance the skin tone.

Her talk was elaborated by
“before” and “after” slides of
four models, two of whom
were there to demonstrate
the remarkable change that
proper choices can make.

Lutherans
misston

Alma, bendice al Senor.
Praise to the Lord. These
were the sounds from St.
Peter Lutheran Church April
10 at the morning service.

St. Peter members joined
with members from St.
John's Lutheran of Nelson,
Peace Lutheran of Trail, and
Trinity Lutheran of Fruitvale
to celebrate a mission festi:
val.

Pastor Bill Rumsch from
the Vancouver Hispanic mis.
sion was guest speaker with
nine members of the mission
sharing their faith in song
and word.

The Hispanic mission is an
outreach program of Bet!
lehem Lutheran Church of
Vancouver, serving immi

EAT WELL LIVE WELL

Darla Webber of Nelson

was the guest soloist, and
Brenda Gould of Wasa Lake
was the inspirational speak-
er,
Next month's meeting will
be held May 12 at 7 p.m. at
the Sandman Inn. The theme
will be a special “Salute To
Our Graduates” with a fash-
jon show by La Maison,
special music and a parade of
graduates.

The guest speaker will be
Peggy Christianson from
Calgary. Her topic will be
“From Riches to Rags.”

Reservations for the des-
sert coffee are essential.

celebrate
festival

grants from Central Amer-
ica. The Guatamalen mem:
bers of this mission shared
their faith in the risen Lord
in song with joyous voices
and guitar.

The fellowship continued
after service with a potluck
meal, music and slides.

Erroneous
report
given

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
Canadian Press distributed
an erroneous report last
week quoting Tom Gougeon,
president of Canadian Inter
national College, as saying
that only one per cent of
Japanese high school grad.
uates go on to university:

In fact, one per cent go to
the University of Tokyo, but
about 35 per cent attend
some type of post-secondary
institution.

Our Action Ad
Phone No. 365-2212

NEW LOOK FOR SPRING . .

Memb.

's of the Castleg

Christian Women's Club held a meeting over continen-
tal breakfast Thursday at the Sandman Inn where they

Catholic Women’s
meeting held

St. Joseph's Catholic Wo-
men's Leaj of Kinnaird,
held its monthly meeting on
April 12 with president Dor-
een Moore in the chair. After
opening prayers secretary
Leona Bozek read the min-
utes of the last meeting, the
correspondence, and the
business at hand.

At a March 16 brunch at
the Monte Carlo Inn, the
CWL honored members who
have served in the parish for
50 years. They are: Lucy
Broadman, Mary Campbell,
Josephine Fornelli, Mary
Kroll and Ferne Schwart-
zenhauer.

The Raggedy Anne and
Raggedy Andy raffle ticket

April 18-23
April 25-30 .
May 2-7

WEEKLY SEWING SPECIALS!!

- Swim Wear Fabric 20% Off

WATCH FOR Our UPCOMING SEWING CONTESTS
AND SEWING CLASSES!

CARTER'S SEWING CENTRE

623 Columbia Ave., Castlegar * 365-3810

. All Fabric 20% Off

. All Fabric 10% Off
. Spring Fabric 20% Off
Butterick &

Patterns 25% Off

Ootisch

ANNUAL
GENERAL MEETING

t District

was drawn after the meal.
The lucky ticket holder was
James O’Farrel of Castlegar.

The CWL catered to the
Castlegar Savings Credit
Union's annual meeting
March 23. It also served
lunch after two funerals in
April.

The annual CWL bazaar is
set for Oct. 15 at the Legion
Hall. The Kidney Fund drive
is in progress.

St. Joseph's CWL mem-
bers are reminded that the
annual membership fees are
due and must be paid before
June when the money must
be sent in to headquarters.

Elections were held and
the following is the CWL
executive in 1988: President
Doreen Moore, first vice-
president Audrey Archaum-
bault, second vice-president
Marge Lamarshe, third vice-
president Margaret Nagel,
secretary Leona Bozek, trea-
surer Joan Muller.

After closing prayers, a
delicious lunch was served.

For the

record

In the April 13 issue of the
Castlegar News Rhonda
Hayashi was identified in a
cutline as the newly-appoint-

I
Darlene Ward, Olga Mebhrer,
Carolyn Mason.

\

GOLDEN MEMBERSHIP . . .

President Doreen Moore, and Lucy Brodman.

Pe WR

d to tips on skin care, and make-up. From left
Brenda Gould and

St. Joseph's Catholic
Women's League 50-year members with a brunch at
the Monte Carlo Inn. (from left) Mary Campbell,

BELCZYK WELCOMED . . . The Grade 2 class at
Woodland Park elementary school with Castlegar

ski racer Felix Belczyk following interview.

Kids interview Belczyk

Editor's note: The following is an. interview with

downhill ski racer Felix Belezyk conducted

April 6 by Alexia Turner's Grade 2 class at Woodland
Park elementary school.

“Felix started skiing at about age two. His parents
put him on skis on the road to the Castlegar Golf Course.
He received all his schooling in Castlegar.

“As a kid, Felix always liked sports. He liked soccer
and skiing. He didn’t play baseball or hockey. He didn't
like to do his homework.

“Felix has skied for 24 years. He has skied on the
national ski team for six years. Some of the courses that
he skis on in downhill racing have really big jumps.
Sometimes a skier flies 20 metres into the air after a
jump.

“Felix has won over 50 medals. His favorite one is
the one that he won at the World Cup Race in Switzer-
land. He showed us this cup. Felix says that it is a great
feeling to do well and to win.

“One of Felix's dreams was to be in the Olympics. A
very special moment for him at the Olympics was when
he walked into McMahon Stadium for the opening
ceremonies. While at the Olympics, he saw three hockey
games and other skiing events.

“Felix has skied in many countries around the world,

He has skied in the United States, Argentina, Chile, Italy,
Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Sweden, Norway and
New Zealand, The country, other than Canada, that he
likes best is New Zealand. The people in New Zealand are
very friendly and laid-back.

“Felix says that his parents always encouraged him
to do whatever he wanted to do. His parents are very
enthusiastic skiers.

“He is not married and doesn’t have a girlfriend.
When he is not skiing he lives with his parents in
Castlegar. When he is skiing he lives in hotels around the
world.

“Almond chicken, a good steak, and spaghetti are
some of his favorite foods. In Europe, the skiers eat lots
of pasta because pasta foods give energy.

“Felix likes to windsurf in the summer. This
summer he will be very busy. He will be skiing in South
America the middle of May. He will be at Whistler in
June. In July he will be conditioning and the next ski
season begins in August.

“We were very excited during our interview. Felix is
a great guy!”

Tina, Tommy, Donovan, Jonelle, Tamus, Janice,
Mary, Tim, Serena, Cory, Cizela, Amanda, Chad, Erin,
Kerwin, David, Michelle, Aaron, Nicole, Darren, Jeremy,
Kevin and Alexia Turner.

Births &

Funerals

———

eiRTHS
BLOY — To Lee Ann and Brion
Bloy of Fruitvale, @ girl, born
April7

BORSATO —. To Cathy and John
Borsoto of Fruitvale, @ girl, born
March 22

CHASE — To Terese ond Lee
Chase of Nelson, @ boy, born
April 12.

EIDICK — To Catherine Mcivor
‘and Bob Eidick of Kaslo, o boy.
born April 2.

KENNEDY — To Jean and Ralph
Kennedy of Nelson, a boy, born
April 8

GABANA — To Jill and Gary
Gabana of Fruitvale, a girl, born
March 20

HASENKOX — To Willene and
Axle Hasenkox, a girl, born
March 20

HIERCK — To Ingrid and Tom
Hierck of Nelson, a girl, born
April 5.

LETTRARI — To Gabriele ond
Silvio Lettrari of Kaslo a girl
born April 7

MacGREGOR — To Lorene (nee
Tamelin) and Kere MacGregor of
Vanderhoot, B.C., a girl, born
March 20
MaclEAN — To Annettee and
Barry Maclean of Grand Forks, a
girl born April 8

MERCER — To Tracy and Kim
Mercer of Rossland, a boy, born
April 3.

MOLNAR Carrol and
Wayne Molnar, a girl, born Mar
ch 24

PROFETA To Marilyn and
Clerio Proteta, of Winnipeg, a
girl, born Feb. 26.
SAMARODIN To Jean and
Peter Samarodin of Castlegar, a
girl, born April 6.

SYMINGTON — To Pat Wesley
‘and Don Symington of Nelson, a
girl, born April 3.

TIWANA — To Harminder S. and
Haswant K. Tiwana of Trail, o
boy, born March 28.

WATERSTREET — To Janice and
Alon Waterstreet of Saimo, a
girl, born April 2.

DEATHS

DUCLOS — A. Effie Duclos of
Trail died suddenly April 10 at
the Vancouver General Hospital.
She was 67. Mrs. Duclos is sur:
vived by her husband Allon
three sons, Don of Kalso, Roger
and Murray of Trail; one
daughter Elaine Kunar of Trail
six grandchildren. She was
predeceased by a sister

GODIN—Mary Godin of Genelle
died at home April 9, She was
58. Mrs. Godin is survived by her
husband Richard; three sons,

Gary Nelson of Edmonton, Rondy
Nelson of ONaway and Gregory
Nelson of Comox; five gran-
dchildren; her mother Mrs. Steve
ry

ae
8.C., Alice Hunt of Augusta, Go,
Gloria K k of

Steve Blonsky of
High Prairie.

JAY — Po Kwai Jay, o resident of
Mount St. Francis Hospital died
suddenly April 3 in Nelson. She

94. Mrs, Jay is survived by
her son Wing Jik Der, daughter.
in-law Mei-Lin

Princeton;
ddaughter Julie Siter
husband Gin-Fin) of Trail;
grandsons and

w red b
husband Sam Jay in 1971

KINAKIN — Mike J. Kinakin of
Thrums died April 10. He was 58.
Mr. Kinakin is survived by his
wife Helen; son, Thomas. and
daughter Nedda all of Thrums
one grandson; three brothers
Peter of Castlegar, George of
and Walter of
Lucy Derhousolt
of Castlegar, and his parents
John and Polly Kinakin of
Thrums
KINICKI — Fred Jerome Kinicki
of Castlegar died April 7. He wos
4. Mr. Kinicki is survived by his
wite Hilda; two sons, Fred of
Castlegar; two daughters, Midge
Kinicki of Kamloops and Mary
Anne Tracy of Surrey; four aran
dchildren, three brothers, Adam
of Coquitlam;
Sacramento, Calif. and-John of
Hamilton, Ont.; and
Cummings of Rey
was predeceased by
Kay Strange and two brothers
Nick and Walter

Andrew of

MCALLISTER — James Claude
Grant McAllister of Fruitvale
died April 9 at the Trail Regional
Hospital after a lengthy illness.
He was 66. Mr. McAllister is sur
vived by his wife Rosalind (Lin.
die); two sons, Grant of Bedford,

ett of Surrey; a
daughter Joyce Fizor of Mon:
trose; seven grandchildren; o
brother Ralph of Castlegar
numerous nieces and nephews.
McDANIEL — Former Nelson
resident Henry Edward McDaniel
died March 26 at St. Paul's
hospital in Vancouver. Mr. Mc
Daniel is suryived by his wite
Margaret sons Timothy and
Clayton; siblings Bruce, Jim
Winney and Harvey; gran-
dchildren Carissa, Jessica, Kim-
berly, Shayne, Michelle, Jermial
and Jody, Xexa and Sabrina. He
was predeceased by his parents
Emilie and Alva of New Orleans
and sister Mildred.

If you want the job
done right. . .

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April 17-23
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FUTURE

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PLUS MANY MORE IN-STORE VALUES!

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+726

Our Action Ad
Phone No. 365-2212

THESE 6 CARS MUST

Thursday, April 21

7:30 p.m.

AVSUTAINNY SZ. Ootischenia Hall ‘
WE'RE SEARCHING For A HEART OF GOLD

Air Canada’s “Heart of Gold” Award
today. It’s time we all said thanks.  “ ’ DOE: > COMPARE?
Complete the form below and we DOES YUU RESP COMPARE
include a note, or letter, giving the special Laciphscllprebey din toberity anlage tag
reasons why you feel the person you’re
nominating makes your community a
community ‘newspaper, would like to better place to live. Mail it to this
salute these individuals who bring so newspaper care of Air Canada’s
much to your community. That’s why “Heart of Gold” Award.
we created Air Canada’s “Heart of Gold”
Award.
Now’s the time to speak out on
behalf of these individuals. Make
your nomination for

ed regional sales manager for HC See s of the Catholic
Air BC. In fact, Lucy Flynn is Women's League who have served in the parish for 50
the regional sales manager years are shown with the Raggedy Anne and Andy
and Rhonda Hayashi is the ‘affle prizes at a special brunch for the members.
customer service agent for (from left) Josephine Fornell, presidentDoreen Moore
‘aie BC. and Mary Krall.

““RRSP SEASON
IS NOT OVER!”

ZSANNIVERSARY

GO BY April 30"

4 Stellars

THE NEW QUICK SUCCESS PROGRAM*

2

=

FE teeter msm wens 9750 Van
organo erro

=

ZSANNIVERSARY

— We do have a much better new
car selection than 6 vehicles, 23

however, on these 6

YES

to be exact,
models.

YOU WILL
NEVER

Get a Better Deal!

FOR 3 REASONS.

1. They are the last brand new 1987 models that
Castlegar Hyundai has.

2. Special Factory Authorized incentives to
Castlegar Hyundai on these models end April
30, so prices will increase by as much as
12%.

. We want these cars sold this month! Reduced
to clear!!!

Selflessness. Willingness. Understanding.
Qualities you may see in someone you
know. Someone who goes out of his or
her way to make your community a
better place'to fiv

Air Canada, in partnership with your

INDUSTRIAL
GRE

THE LONG
AND SHORT
OF Tr

v if any — investments and investment
fund RRSPs have.

Over the past 12 months alone— after one of the
worst declines in history for the stock market
Industrial Growth Fund was upa full 11.7%. And the

fessional managers at Mackenzie Financial are

iptimistic about the future.

So why settle for less than Industrial
Growth Fund?

For full information, call us or return the

4-Dr.
Hyundai

Excels

Plus Inventory Clearance
On 17 Other Excel, 3-Drs., $
1988 Excels  ““tricedtrem

CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar, B.C. VIN 1A8 NAME

ADDRESS.

Deliver!

BUSINESS RFSIERCE

4
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
D

-———————— 44

Dave Denholm G.S.M.

MAIL TO

Air Canada’s “Heart of Gold” Award

in partnership with your community newspaper MAUREEN FORSTER

GREAT PACIFIC
MANAGEMENT CO. LTD.

102-396 Ellis Street, Penticton, B.C. V2A 417
CALL COLLECT 492-4800

* 100% Financing Our Specialty
* 90 Days No Payments 0.A.C.
* We Finance I.C.B.C. Premiums

My nominee for Air Canada’s “Heart of Gold” Award is:

Your name Nominee’s name

FREIGHT
&P.D.1.

Address Kdavess

Gy

Telephone #

Cig Province:

Telephone #

Nominee must be 19 years of age or over,

Postal Code:

All figures to December 31, 1987 are average annual compound retums
based upon the net amount invested and include reinvestment of dividends.
Rates of return are calculated before deduction of RRSP administration
fees (maximum $75 per year). Past performance is nut necessarily indicative
Of future results. Any offer made anly by prospectus which contains complete

CALL TODAY

Toll Free 1-800 332 708

We Take Any-
thing In Trade

details of all charges. Please read it before making wu purchase and retain ir

it for future reference ollect 365 7241
The Industrial Group of Funds BRIAN PINT 34

. Looking both ways. To manage your RRSP. Better. GORDON ELLIS

5.C 1 Se
Department

“Ti
yi

AIR CANADA

rpocc-------

7-9976