A4 United Church members will be getting a preview of their newly-constructed church on Sixth Avenue In CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 7, 1979 Associates of Nelson. Crucial to the success of the project were the volun- teers, who worked week- South one-half blocks south of he sports complex, at an open “house being held this Sat- urday afternoon. The multi-use building, designed to allow children and adults to feel at home at the-same time, will have its first service on Nov. 18 in the days, and even holidays for an early completion. The only person hired for the con- struction was Pete Kabatoff, who supervised the work. As a result of the vol- unteer labor, the building was constructed for just over $100,000 — without this help it would fppieta family-oriented cel- ‘ation Construction of the cfiurch began in early May, with Ed Beynon chairing the building committee. The building was designed local- ly, with architect services - have cost $200,000 had the building been contracted out for construction, Money from the sale of two former United Churches — money which lost its value through inflation — was used to pi the property ~ P by F ks and First service Nov. 18 early this year, and the bal- ance was put toward the church. The sale of two manses also added to the building fund. The balance needed to pay for the project — about $35,000 — has been half-way covered by local donations, with the remainder to be met by loval borrowing. The church building at present is not quite finished. Considerable work remains to be done in the basement, so work parties’ are still needed. Extras like a sound system, piano and overhead projector still need to be ob- tained. The entrance to the church is via a ramp, to provide an easier access for the elderly and people in wheelchairs, The main assembly area features an attractive wood finish and colored double- paned glass. The ceiling is low for a church — sensible in these days of high energy costs — and a pair of rotating fans show further attention to heating costs, Chairs will be used in- stead of the traditional pews, and room is provided to stack and store them. Thus, the area can be utilized for dif- ferent purposes. Even the platform .at the front of the church will be in. moveable sections, ‘To the right of the assembly area is a lounge and . kitchen. The lounge will — when finances permit — have an accordian wall, making a useful room extending right into the kitchen, Also on the main floor is” > the minister's office, bath- United Church holds open house Sunday The Rebels beat the Rossland Warriors 12-7 on Friday in Rossland, then lost at home to the Creston Clip- pers 6-5 on Saturday. In the first game on Friday the Rebels opened with their best period of hockey of the season scoring seven goals to Rossland's none. The Rebels let down in the second period and, Ross-- land had the majority of the play until they took a minor penalty at 13:10. The Rebels scored a power play goal and two more goals before the period ended to regain their three- goal lead at 10-1. + The Warriors suffered a major penalty at the end of the second period. Going into the third period shorthanded, off, McKinnon and Sookro.. On the Warriers' side, Bailey scored a pair and Lavigne got a hat-trick. On Saturday, before 480 fans at the Regional Rec- reation Complex, the Rebels had trouble scoring in the first period. Although they had plenty of chances, they couldn't hit the net with their shots. Tassone picked up the only goal for the Rebels on a power play and the period, ended 2-1 for the Clippers. The Rebels had scoring problems in the second per- iod,'as Joe Wiebe in the Creston goal made some nice saves while his teammates scored twice more to take a 4-1 after two periods. The Rebels caught fire in the third period as Mike the ‘ied the play to the Rebels and scored the shorthanded goal. Rossland scored three more goals to narrow the gap to 10-7 before the Rebels : scored two goals of their own, ending any chance of a comeback. Rebel scorers were Ken Sherstobitoff with a hat-trick {three goals and three as- sists); Quaedvlieg, four as- sists; Knowler, one goal and three assists; Tassone, two goals and two assists and Nazaroff, two goals and one assist. Other Rebel scorers were Blatchford, Nevakshon- FORUM FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE CANDIDATES Monday, November 12 8:00 p.m. Kinnaird Elementary School Gym EVERYONE WELCOME AND URGED TO ATTEND COME OUT AND HEAR THE OBJECTIVES THE CANDIDATES HAVE FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S EDUCATION scored three goals and Blatchford one, to give the Rebels a 5-4 lead with less than nine minutes’ remaining. Penalties proved to be the downfall of the Rebels, as Rick Cheveldave picked up seven minutes for his major and mis-conduct and then Uber went off with a minor penalty. Creston tied the score on the power play and, before Cheveldave's penalty expired, the Clippers scored the winning goal. The Rebels picked up three fighting majors and game misconducts and Cres- ton none. It is not known how by the He vee Core Committee Weekend split for Rebels long Dave McKinnon and Bill Cheveldave, who both picked up injuries in Rossland on Open house for new United Church rooms and a nursery. The nursery has a window into the assembly area and, even- tually, a sound system will be installed to enable parents to hear the service while taking care of their youngsters in the nursery. When completed, the full basement will have Sunday School rooms and a large area where children can en- gage in various activities. A second smaller kitchen could algo eventually be completed in -the basement area. All church members had a chance, during a canvass of . the congregation in the spring, to put down their, interests and availability for volunteering, and a file of this information was . used throughout the project. Now, they will be able to enjoy the fruits of their labor. An official dedication and opening will take place some time in the new year. PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to Bylaw No. 250 cited as "City of Castlegar Water Loan Authorization Bylaw No. 250, 1979" the Council of the City of Castlegar intends to construct'a new waters main and related facilities from the Canadi Co. Lid. pumphouse through to the South Pet of the City of Castlegar boundary as shown and described in a report and plans prepared aby. Kerr, Wood, Leidol A: if Ltd., Ci eae AND THAT said report and plans may be viewed during regular business hours at the 2 Municipal Of- fice. AND THAT to finance the construction of the said works the Council Proposes to borrow by way of es @ sum not ing one million dnd tive hundred thousand dollars ($1,500,000.00) repayable not later than twenty-five (25) years . from the date of issue of such debentures. AND THAT unless within thirty days of the second and last publication of this Notice, not less than Friday will be sidelined. There is a big week coming up for the Rebels with home games Thursday, Friday and Saturday. AND THAT this is the first Notice. School Board Candidate [HUNTER, B. [x] Dated this 6th day of British Columbia. VOTE one-twentieth in number of the owner-electors petition the Council for the submission of the said Bylaw for the assent of the owner-electors, the Council may adopt such Bylaw. 8. Baldigara, ~ City Clerk of two publications of this November at Castlegar, Toll Free 1-800-663-9158 NATURAL HAIR IN 8 WEEKS Canada's leading innovator In air replacement can give you. a full head of natural hair that Is part of you 24 hours a day no matter what your activity. Regardless of the extent of your halr toss, Paragon Pius can offer you undetectable, permarient halr. OUR PROD- UCT IS GUARANTEED, Write for your free full color brochure cx PARAGON PLUS 910 Lancaster Bind: I“ NAME 304 8th Ave. SW, Calgary, Alta, T2P 102 ff ADDRESS... CITY, CODE Operator 151 is ! j Ny \ Ss y ch a Dried Flowers ... 1 0”, % VY = SS at Att ous LANDSCAPING NEEDS BE SURE x Autumn Evergreen Clearance } ik f UN Globe Cedars Junipers| Pyramid Cedars Norway Spruce Mohgl Pines 9 } Oe a alte - rade our selection of Hanging Wicker SAM'S SERY & FLORIST LTD. 1001 9th Ave., Castlegar Phone: 365-7312 Ee Se ere apt at aes ae yet 2s ES roles LE awe Mr. Retailer: You Lose 3 Out of 10 Customers | Every Year ... and 30 per cent of your business leaves with them! Hard to believe, but true! If yours is an average business, you LOSE 30 PER CENT ‘of your customers each year. If you don’t believe it, look through last year’s accounts and see how many are no longer active. WHY DO YOU LOSE THEM? Trough death, hard feelings, moving to another community or through the. efforts of-hard-driving competitors . . . a variety of reasons, tone of them beyond your control. At the same time, there's a normal business increase of only four per cent each year. That leaves you facing a 26 PER CENT HANDICAP each year. A handicap you must overcome if your business is to remain healthy and profitable, i WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT? The answer lies in better merchandising, better plaining, more vigorous promotion of fast-selling goods and service. The surest, most profitable method of sales promotion is consistent, timely newspaper advertising. rn CASTLEGAR NEWS “bright and az Display Advertising 365-5210 teehee Dew MINOR HOCKEY is again in full swing ‘for the 1979-80 season with support from so many to make It a suc: cessful season. Thanks has been extend- ed by the association to the many people who annually contribute their time and ef fort, os well as to those who ha sweaters to the individual teams. Mr. and the necessary . Mrs. Kalesnikoff, who donated the Lorne Kalo: nik off Memorial Trophy, are, shown in the photo above being: p d to minor hockey secrete soles by Mrs. Kalesnikof#, Margaret Atwood’s new . book ‘Life After’ Man’ has m. been hailed as her best yet, being more playful and subtle in its irony than her. earlier, novels, Set around the prehis- tory section of the Royal Ontario Museum, it uses the analogy of the fate of the di- nosaurs who failed to adapt New books at the Cantleser' Library Canadian authors included memoir ‘And No Bird Sang’ has, just been serialized on CBC radio with the author himself _ reading excerpts from this very moving ac- ‘count of a young man's first war experience, Savage fighting in Sicily soon destroyed his youthful romantic illusions. and left him with not only indelible a to show up the abift in power between men and women re- : cently and how men are coping with it. The decline of ‘a marriage between a strong, working woman and a weak- er, self-employed man char- acterizes this change in a environment. Both of them are en- gaged in extra-marital . af- fates, and both of them have a on the lives of those around them. This book: is Be somie-acla, -treasurer: Earl | .of physical and mental agony, but also of the. courtroom drama, exposing the brutal aspects of the city's heroin trade. Two booke which will be of interest to the amateur photographer are ‘Color Pho- tography, the Portrait’ and ‘Color Photography, the Landscape’ by Hugo Schot- tle. Individual techniques for each subject are illustrated and explained in detail in the technical sections .and the warinth of and humor shared by those ote fight side by side in battle. ‘Needles’ is the prize- winning first: novel of Van- couver lawyer William Dev- erell, He uses his knowledge of the underground world of Vancouver's criminals to pro- duce a tense and thrilling author each pho- tograph from the initial im- pulse of the photographer to the resulting beautiful image. ‘Old Woman at Play’ by Adele Wiseman, is a lovely, moving tribute to an old lady, her mother, and to her craft — .rag dollmaking. ‘Chalke Wiseman is a Ukrani- ‘9 CHRI RISTMAS - COLOR SPECIAL! (Back in tine for CHRIST 18g the state a ee urban marriage. Richard Rohmer, the au- thor of best selling ‘Ulti- matum, Exxoneration and Superannuation,’ has come up with a different-sounding title for his latest novel Y” 4Balls.’ In it, he predicts the disastrous results of an un- expected natural gas short- age in the States, during an exceptionally harsh winter. The efforts of the new . president and his vice-pres- ident to find © alternative sources of gas supply engage them and the reader, in the intrigues and machinations of the world of power politics, Another Canadian novel to predict doom and gloom is ‘The Wave’ by Christopher Hyde. This particular dis- aster, and a local one at that, features the deliberate des- truction of the Mica Dam, and its subsequent horrors, to prevent the greater dan- ger of a massive flood wave Library circulation figures hit record high in October . Circulation figures last P month at the: Castlegar L ® brary were the highest on record — 5019 — and total registration to date is 2,672. Story Hour attendance is high with a total of 42 preschool children register- ed. Last week, each library held a combined Halloween party and story hour. Letters have been sent out to all the schools in the district, inviting classes to visit the library during Young Canada Book Week, Nov. 19 - 24, and participate in the ition for the During the workshop that, followed; the ,. meeting, means of library co-operation discussed included accepting . each others’. membership cards and greater use of inter-library loan by mail. | The City of Castlegar is investigating the possibility of constructing a municipal services building which would include a library, and hope to have preliminary drawings available shortly. Patrons are reminded that the library operates a service for jaune tna Anyone best original book jacket design and/or review. A puppet/film/music hour will be held on Nov. 24 to round off the week. Sally Williams reported on the B.C. Library ser- vice for'ressons of health or lack of transport should contact the Castlegar branch, Only 10 percent of the land in settled parts of Canada is - ‘suitable for and Conference she attended on behalf of the board in Van- couyer. The main seminar was focussed on children’s - library services. It is inter- esting to note that a survey conducted in Beverley Hills * found that children were twice as likely to use a library as adults were and 70 + 80 per cent of non-library- users said they would. pay taxes to support libraries if they had a choice in: the matter. Chairman Roy Ward, secretary Allen Selbie and - librarian Judy Wearmouth © attended the first annual general meeting of the West Kootenay, Library Associa- tion held in Selkirk College. This association was formed in an attempt to improve library services in the West Kootenays, following the no- tice of. dissolution of the Kootenay Library System Society. For City Alderman VOTE _For A GOOD TIME Ph. 365-2315 School Board Candidate VOTE only one-half of one percent is prime agricultural land. It’s | engulfing a nuclear reser- vation, which in turn would manage to poison the whole Pacific Ocean. (A little light reading to help you sleep better at night?) Farley Mowatt's war e MIKE’S RV RANCH * Castlegar FALL _ CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL : NEW 1979 MODELS * INSTOCK © TRAVEL TRAILERS. * TRUCK CAMPERS ¢ MOTOR HOMES Dealer No. 0O112A 365-5741") all part of ou An invitation from. your good: friends at Join Us For Our GRAND OPENING SATURDAY NOV. 10 - 12 NOON OPEN HOUSE 12 NOON to3 P.M. -1560 Second Ave. — TRAIL / FIELDSSTORES LTD. \ | 310 COLUMBIA AVE, . CASTLEGAR, B.C. CASTLEGAR NEWS, an Jew who came to Canada in the 1920's, and she has spent decades making an astonishing variety and pro- fusion of dolls. The narrative tells the story of Chaika's childhood in Russia and the family's strug- ” More on Page AT PRE-SKi CONDITIONING? CHRISTMAS PRESENTS? << TTT November 7, 1979 AS PODIATRIST FOOT SPECIALIST S.J. flellsirom D.P.M. atthe _ Hi Arrow Arms Hotel Thursday, Nov. 15 a.m.-llo.m. Friday, Nov. 16 Fam.- lam. |, For Appointment 0 so jone COMMUNITY Bulletin Board MEET THE REBELS Meet the Rebels Dance to be held Nov. 10 at the Arena Complex. Music by The New Company COLOR PORTRAIT Introducing Our Exciting New Echo Portrait “A Groups 88¢ Additional 8x10, 5x7’s and extra wallet sizes available per p erson at reasonable prices, ey ALL AGES ="! FAST DELIVERY SATISFACTION ALWAYS OR DEPOSIT REFUNDED Limit: 1 special per family’ NOV. 13/ 79 onty 10-T—2-5 ‘plus tax — from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets $3.50 each, available at the Recreation office or from the Booster Club executive. Advance ticket sales only. CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR ‘The annual Christmas Craft Fair sponsored by Blueberry Recreation will be held in the Castlegar . Community Complex Friday, Nov. 9 at 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 10 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Shop early for a hand-made Christmas present. There will be over 30 booths to choose from. CAMP CHRISTMAS CARDS Available starting Monday, Nov. 5 at the Clay Castle, 211 Maple St. — Christmas cards distributed by the Canadian Association for the Mentally Retarded, sold by and for the benefit of - our local Society. Cost is $2.25 per box of 10 cards with five assorted designs by known Canadian prea ALY., Jackson, Cornelius Krieghoff and others. VOLUNTEER EXCHANGE Ss, 365-2422 or 365-2412 1) B.C. Council for the Family: Parenting Group Thursday, Nov. 15, at 10'a.m. 2) Mother's Group: Every Wednesday 10 to 11:80 a.m. Join us. 8) Assertiveness Training for Women: For information call us.. 4) Boat People Committee: Tuesdays at 7 p.m. SELKIBK COLLEGE BIOLOGY CLUB LUNCHTIME PROGRAM *"- 83 Island of Monkeys at 12:35 (noon) Thiwadey.: S Nov. 8 in Rm. K-10. Roger Tory Peterson — Portrait of a Bird Watcher at 12:35 (noon) on Thursday, Nov. 16 in Rm. K-10. _ The above are approximately 60 minutes in length. All showings are free to the public and “ARTS Calendar Nov. 2-29 — Architecture by Al Luthmers at the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. Mr. Luthmers will give an illustrated talk Sat. Nov. 24 at 2 p.m, Also showing at the Centre is a display of quilts by Beverley Reid. Mrs. Reid will also give a slide talk on Sat. Nov. 10 at 2'p.m. The Centre is open Wednesday through Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.-and 6:80 to 9 p.m, Thursdays and Fridays. _* * La Nov. 4- 21 — “Inuit Games and Contests,” a thematic approach viewed through the print- makers’ art, on view at the Kootenay School of Art gallery now housed in the. David Th =) Bag lunches are encouraged. “Eat, relax and learn.” ‘PYTHIAN SISTERS ‘Kootenay Temple #87 will hold their first meeting of the month on Thursday, Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. NORDIC SKI TOUR: -. ‘LUB There will be a meeting .* the Nordic Ski Touring Club on Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Nordic Hall. MINUS-1 Minus-1 mesting will be held 7 hursday, Nov. 15 at 8 pm. at 805 Cedar St, Castlegar. For information phone 865-7696 after 5 p.m. FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMEN + There will be a banquet for men and ladies on dnesday, Nov. 14 at 6:80 p.m. at the Fireside University Centre. Open during school hours until 4 p.m. An exhibition of the animators art titled “Animatoon” by Malcolm Collett’ waill be shown Nov. 12 - 23. . * Nov. 9-10 — Ghststsals Ga Pele sponsored by the Blueberry Recreation Commission to be held in the Castlegar Community Complex. This popular fifth annual event ‘will be open on Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 - p.m. The Bake Sale will start on Friday at 10 a.m. s * s Nov. 17 — Watercolor Workshop instructed by well-known local artist Colin Pryce, will be held on Saturday from 9:80 a.m. to 4 p.m. Register at the Exhibition Centre prior be Nov. 1. Nov. 21 — the Valley Pare the principal players of the Okanagan Symphony Orchestra, are a quintet consisting of flute, oboe, viola and cello, and they will perform a varied concert in the main lounge at Selkirk College at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the libraries, Carl's Drugs, Castlegar Drugs, and from Arts Council memebers. * . e Nov. 24 — Selkirk Weavers Annual Exhibition and sale will be held at the Castlegar Community Complex from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pottery for sale by Maureen Kennedy of Genelle. A door prize will be drawn for. * . . Nov. 26 — General meeting of the Community Arts Council will be held in the Kinnaird Library at 7:30 p.m. Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7650. Sponsored by Place. Speaker is A.J. Vander Meulen, a converted alcoholic and drug addict. For tickets phone 865-6443 or 865-7880. FORUM FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE CANDIDATES ‘There will be a forum held at the Kinnaird Elementary School Gym on Monday, Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome and urged to attend. Come out and hear the objectives the candidates have for your children’s education. Sponsored by the Kinnaird Elementary Parent-Teacher Core Committee. E HOW SHOULD WE THEN LIVE? Episodes $ and 4, “The Renaissance” and “The Reformation" of the Francis Schaeffer film series, “How Should We Then Live” will be shown Friday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church. Everyone is invited to attend. UNITED WAY United Way canvassers, please leave kits at Legion Halt on Tuesday, Nov. 18 between 6 and 7:30 p.m. ROBSON 1) The Anglican Church Service at Robson, on Nov. 11 will be held at 9:30 a.m. Please note the change of time. 2) All who are interested in the services held Castlegar Savings Credit Union “a at Robson Community Memorial Church, please . attend an important meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Church hall, Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations are listed here, through the courtesy of Canadian Cellulose’s Interior Pulp and Tumber Operations. Please submit notices directly to Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays.