} December 24, 1988 Castlegar News 87 Selkirk nurses THANK celebrate grad you For 25 student nurses at Selkirk more of Creston; Valerie Manjak of College Dee. 17 marked the eulmin- Cranbrook; and Keshni Naidu of Fiji. Thank you to Dr, Streich and ation of two-and-a-half year effort to Following a reepetion for family | jhe nurses in extended care become educated as a nurse, and friends at the chureh, the grad- | for their care and kindness to Selkirk College graduation cerem- ates attended a celebra our Mother, Florence Clarke onies were held last Saturday in at the Sandman Inn in C while she was a patient Castlegar for those successfully com: there pleting the nursing program. : g The ceremony, moved to a newer, larger verve in the Pentecostal A Warm and Church this year te accommodate the Wonderful growing number of guests and : friends of the program, began at 2 Christmas and p.m. with Jill Peregrym, nursing in structor acting as master of cere Happy New Year to All our Good Friends in Castlegar That We Miss Very Much! emonies, delivering the welcoming Barry, Sharon, Courtenay, remarks. She then introduced Margaret Marissa & Caleigh Glendinning we iar Re Beogre a FETE eS Qe ih LT} igi if. i! ia ial ne eT a eb Ts Hk rial oa Tae e389 a 3 Te ee leap te HTT Pe ne aa Hi Ti Hilje « Ati BA 2 i. ath apt nil ee secaeae waar nL 7 ri cpeecpoegtpegprascenceltye fs spect duh ile i a a Hl i ai he ait tii ah Pi : i chide om ooneg @ a 38 "ps1 Ayjpey snBeys0> 4° HONS ey wos 99LZ-S9E “all =e at Thank you to Dr. Streich, Dr. Walton, Dr. Bullock and Dr. Hall and all the nurses in the Castlegar Hospital for the ex- cellent care of John while a heart patient there. To all the friendly and caring staff, o big thank-you MaeONY Heartfelt thanks to all -our friends for the phone calls, cards and flowers. — iSWWLSIYHD AaaaWw — womossesy) WOM SOpZOY-s Nickle, head of the college's Allied Health department, Mal Stelck, Castlegar Campus principal, and Leo Perra, president of Selkirk College, who extended greetings on behalf of the department, the campus and the college, respectively. Guest speakers for the event were bers " . " " Michael Whitehead of the Trail Re. PS CRS CR Cty CO Ot gional Hospital and Fran Johnson of the Registered Nurses Association of British Columbia. The valedictory address was delivered by Valerie Manjak. Selkirk College Board chairm: Elizabeth Flese officiated at the The Castlegar Shrine Club would like to take this op- portunity to thank all who participated in the, raffle to presentation of diplomas, while nurs- ‘ ing pins and departmental awards support the Shriners Childrens Hospital. were presented by instructors Helen Moore and Kathleen Pinckney Musical accompaniment during the ceremony and at the reception im mediately following was provided by violinist Don Mitchell, biology in structor to the graduating nurses. Those receiving a Selkirk College nursing program diploma were: Sandra Babakaiff, Janice Burleigh, We wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year NI 3WOH 83MaN amavwd *>°q ‘s0Beys0> 50/$ "NMOG ONY 4N G3HSINId "SONIASOND “eay DIGUINjOD L9ZL ONVULS Halve John & Evelyn Clarke and Family e Siad6nW H aw 8 aly 6 wepues couney Aq ubsep e6eis ue ewnyson “sueiSU0W Jo ug] ® jo Bury §,0y sweeup edeose anes fs TUENHOM Ul JURA UBer (V80.4O. 3801 ‘NIM LNVHMGN © ONIW 3H 40 S3iNaL SAW ‘183N02, 340H 40 '3A01 40 SaDvW £9 8785 ‘omie oui 01 paveb ‘SxNOMUZONOM F MOHS ABSOD BULVEHL ATW SM3N Dev © SMBN 889 © 00:9 ‘UsMy ezeqJeg pue ues BULVEHL ATIVE © 0g Buuses enow 9761 7044, #4) UO yes B pxBOGE ABOOH NOLIGINXS sebuep — woy 10H .$880Uud OMI Y. semowpues8 $y pue hog Bunok y Jey @QRON Auauras eum x2eg spuey vowowpg ve ebry oweukg snovowny ous 0) Sun0, Aanygrejun., ew D $0 p10} desip eu “epnjou sesea sat WELSAW G3ATOSNN ‘SeWUEG 40 jy kued oon Winners of the Draw held Sat., Dec. 17: Mel Miller, Castlegar Harry DeVries, Castlegar Grace Fraser, Fallon, Nevada Med 'edoH BAOW @D SNDuID ‘2U0 pero} © Burs0} 0 Ape6 22) OY YUM (ROD 0} Suse vonone Ay sdyp @ ye 1880 $ Auoy Woy, 8.00785 ue Suonun) (e008 *3S1y 3IA0W St NOIWO WOU D S118 somoy 204 NOISIAZ TAL NO 29 0} ueWoM 4) GIUEM DUE WH 00 LNYD NOA H WAIA 3400 @ of snow in the last few days. There's no doubt this will be a white Christmas. aNNVSO" D 06:8 WHITE BLANKET . . . The rail bridge trom Castle- gar to Robson received a white blanket covering Christine Gardin, Charlene Garnett, Births & Funerals ee eaten ae ee Melinda Woolridge, all of Castlegar; KOOTNIKOFF — Florence Kootnikoff of Debroah Barlow, Charlene Gerzy. Nelian sod Dec. bg mgd = a. misch and Barbara Smandych of jospital. She was rs. Kootnikoff is A " Ps survived by her sons Peter of Vernon Fruitvale; Patricia Carson, Joanne and Mike of Nelson; daughter Mabel McCormack and Karen Olson of Zietsov of Kamloops: nine gran- Rossland; Maria Cleavely, Cheryl dehildr ht O 2 " » © children; | and eight greet: Cristofoli, Carolyn McKinnon, Eileen grandchildren. KINICKI — To Norma Jean and Fred Kamloops died Dec. 11. He was 78. Mr Morrison and Sharon Styles of Trail; Kinicki of Castlegar, a boy, born Dec. 21. Baker is survived by his wife Lottie: LEWIS Wilhelmina Lewis of Campbell Plizabeth Foran of Crescent Valley: daughters, Mary Molnar of Trail; ida River died there Dec. 13 after o briet i aoe yi Paterson of Vancouver, Grace Adams of _iliness. She wos 85. Mrs. Lewis is sur- Barbie Kalmakoff of Shoreacres; Prince George, Betty Demish of vived by two daughters, Frieda Byington Anona Zmur of Nelson; Jane Black Medicine Hat and Brenda LeBlanc of of Edmonton and Gertie Debler of Trail Kamloops; one sister Lulu Dunlop of six sons, Arthur of Fruitvale, Jim and Chilliwack; numerous grandchildren and Donald, both of Kitimat, Harold of Williams Lake, Raymond of Edmonton CasNews Photo by Bonne Morgan Uo Se8n204 Wes j0 B65, SXWOMUZONOM D epmn6 18OdaY CTHOM -$01 29Sewop eseus pynoUs weg seneyeq suueesoy ‘exowerd seuss jo esudeu 3OIN3A NI TWOIA 2 1W34x3_NVOUINY 8 UeW SDUR}ep ¥OONEW sepsnw @ svencosip Auey e10wexd ey j0 esudey s e1ue eu peverwenu yorum SONIHL 40 3UNLYN oe) eseueder uo uode: y peusew Bumed si cones N3WOM DNINDIS3G ‘swwewuedxe uEPPOD ei 0g (ApewOD ‘Or6i) WBOG 1$0UD OWL, sae AL-~) /») oot YavNY? 40 ‘Senmarsuod AWOLSIH W °SNIDIWO Z 0C:01 LUND LHOIN D Jewry uy Aiauep NOISIA GTHOM Z saan DD OD or seyeo snosepunW ® Yum SUV3A UBGNOM © © Giysuoneyes ® suo) oer PETE NELLIE GORKOFF Dec. 28, 1948 Happy 40th Anniversary, Mom and Dad. We wish you happiness for your future and we thank you with love ‘Oui © SPIOU WEIS LNCD eu, 10 Suzy ow Ag penosey, po} seo Buueey sow exd S0y0s ow jo esudey ©) 0} voWEdepe $,eunyno WuaQUe UB 40 eyoud Siu 28SIp sje9) (yBeuRg you wBquby seus jeuosieg ATUOW 40 SASOHD aise) ~ BIRTHS Tremblay of Meadow Creek, a boy, born ANTIFAEFF — To Sylvia and John An c.10. fitaett of Nelson, a girl, born Dec. 8 s0Bouso> yess Wir LZ1 JONVUNSNI IOHOD Woops — To Phyllis and Jack Woods, a BEAUREFARD — To Cheryl and Matthew girl, born Dec. 13, Beauregord of Winlaw, a boy, born Dec 6. 3 @ DEATHS BAKER Amsley Earl Boker of SOysiM isog S3uas ishopyoy ays 404 w07 9972-S9¢ Aseayjeg ewoy B | ~ BIAOW ® LOZ SONaIuS AWOL YSN © 00-21 LUVHMAN © LE:14 ‘WNUNOF fi $z-04 AvaOL ¥8n © 0021 WH LHDIN (Z) 0:11 BIAOW © OPZt LVaYD DNIOD Fi KORTEGAARD — To Patti and Rolf Kor tegoard of Nelson, a boy, born Dec. 18. 3NTUHOIN © Auone6 ue ue 18 you NOSuYD 40 1838 | ‘uor ‘Aopuns 0; yBnosy; 97 ‘28q ‘Aopuow = 4 eoqun6 y sexeg 961085 ‘uBnosoqueny ONY LLINUNE TOUVD 110-804-001 & pUE S¥OH em u0sie7) AuUuOr 1604 ABursee.ou1 sowored aiep s9U8> jeuorsse:610 peu Auuyor S04 wl vowweH ‘sn 21u09 pue Bury ae uerorenus "98 1106915 101 ewoy eu vo A108 20109 J9pUN UB 80D PoomALNy GNY LANNE TOUYD BD UIOCE — To Linda and Mario Lioce, a boy, born Nov. 29 ON! M3IA3Y ONG HRA MVadS ATRALVTIY © Tiddv S.NOLMAN D © ‘sedy 18010) ‘wenoub_y “OL ANSWNIVIMALNS ourg sue e6uene: ‘SMOA qnd eu) 18 Bue6 ou, ao ue} Od i MM Buunp BuIpy MOI, 181807 peinpeuog 1uoday SSaNisne AUHOIN ® ‘Gun 0d ase Siy seen Swa3HO © 00:2 WOW WY Sty puR , Se;2e SM3N O6N AWOOL WSN & ue NIMINIKEN — To “cathy and Robert Niminiken of South Slocan, a boy, born OLIVER — To Joanne and Warren Oliver of South Slocan, a boy, born Dec. 7 TAIJI — To Carol and Wayne Taiji of Nelson, a boy, born Dec. 6 TREMBLAY — To Daniel and torse The Kootenay-Columbia District Boy Scouts of Canada Twelfth Annual great-grandchildren. He was pre deceased by his son Bud DONOHUE — Theresa A. Donohue of Castlegar died Dec. 19. She was 61. Mrs Donohve is survived by her son, Patrick of Robson; two grandchildren and one sister, Ann Fahey of Rocky Hill, Conn. GOETSCH — Arno Goetsch died Dec. 14 He was 52. Mr. Goetsch is survived by his daughters, Janet Loeppky and Arna Olson; son, Trent Walbank; five gran dchildren; his parents Bruno and Elsie Goetsch of Athabaska; two brothers Walter and Erwin; a sister Erma Run. ningcamp. and Ronald of Elktord; 20 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her son Carl in 1930 and her husband Stephen in 1952. POSTNIKOFF Vera Postnikotf, of Nelson, died Dec. 20 in Kootenay Lake District Hospital. She was 85. Mrs. Post nikoft is survived by her son, Cecil of Calgary; daughters, Vera Metz of Nelson and Mcs. John Sauber of Seattle: six grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband Joseph in 1970; one son Joe in 1984 and a twin brother, John Olisoff in 1977 Good Business $sense... ECONO SPOTS Call 365-5210 \ for the guidance and sup- port you have always offer- ed us. Your strength is our fortune. LORRAINE, WALTER, STEVEN, VIOLET, LIZ, KELLY, DEREK, JENNIFER AND LINDSAY. Parents. Your child's jo esudey wees Aquessy AL) | ‘upg ‘Aopuns 04 yBnosy; 97 “2eq ‘Aopuow Night Burn at the Recreation Complex on Fri., Jan. 6 The district will pickup trees on Thurs., Jan. 5 Commencing at 4:00 p.m. Please leave your discarded Christ mas trees in the snow bank at the front of your property and we will endeavor to pick it up. You are more than welcome to take your tree and NOISIAZ 724 NO AVHL 00 LNVD NOA 1,000 operators work on Christmas Day More than 1,000 B.C. Tel operators Despite these extra efforts, how- will be on the job throughout the ever, there may still be some delays province Christmas Day to make as calls from B.C. must compete with sure long distance calls get through long distance calls from other prov- to friends and family, the company _inces for circuits across the country, says in a news release. the company says. first job could make a difference ) as 2 2 ‘Aawuno2 uBsueusy 1e.4U0) Aun om ‘928 $y @yds0Q NIV 3HL 40 Hive @ ‘ho0 #ta wos Buipnnoid yun ® wim e6d.09 $,uep Jam yoinud jo eadosip wu6wu om spueds ukjose> usu snovose.d $ fony WISN HL YTS! AL SD eid vosees 44NOD LHOIN D cee re sy YONHIS NOUVHS yal BVLS AVaYD ONIOD H ‘esun0 uen NHOr uvaa @ 0¢s wes BSIOVUYE (© 006 8HI NLA “D°@ ‘106a};s0> anuary diqwinjo> icri diem own 8 ssewe AoDoW can 8 04 poouweos o yaw 0463 queQUe Ue jo WD 433M VW SAV Z318V1VAV 34V IM aWOY D YHIM,, ONY LL3NUNG TONY Pemnpeuss 8275-S9E 3NOHd SMaN © ‘S018 AWOL VSN @ 00-21 sman D wosse Auuuor 38H vosieg A3OV1 ¥ ABNDYD D OFZt Bunseau upo1g seyeuD (kpewod esoy AVM ONY NOH SaddIes 3H. H exsery ‘eBe.0YoUy WOL4 8.04 » Koequeo jo suiuow YZNWNOS % ’IIMYOLOW D 06-04 SMIARd NVENS D pu3 peeq eu, ‘webog Bipneyd Sy e10ym BURL 10 whog om o da y SANTVA NVIHOLOIA 2 ‘O1PB Out UO POMaNAIE 11 Bureg enum s8vepunW @ fq peBuayewo 8} ue60H 17 so66n9s uepsem y “Spry I SMaN Iesapse) 72L-$9¢ Buyuysg jo}2,eWwWo> throw it on the pile at the complex The trees will be burned at 6:00 p.m. on Friday January 6, 1989. The public is encouraged to come, watch the big burn and as tradition has it, take a branch from your Christmas Tree and after making a wish tor the coming year, throw your branch on the fire Coffee and Hot Chocolate Will be Available! The Kootenay-Columbia District Boy Scouts of Canada, would like to toke this opportunity to wish you all the best in 1989. The holiday season is traditionally B.C. Tel’s busiest time of. year. Almost two million long distance calls will be placed on Christmas Day, twice the volume of an average business day. More than 200 additional operators will be on dyty and extra circuits will be added to accommodate the in. creased volume of calls, the company says. Network and customer service employees will also be on duty during the holiday To help avoid delays, B.C. Tel suggests the following: © Spread calls over the holiday period. © Avoid calling between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Christmas Day as this is typically the heasviest calling period. e Obtain telephone numbers ahead of time from directory assistance. © Where possible, direct dial your calls. This is both faster and cheaper Look around. Some of the most successful people you know were ‘once newspaper carriers There's a good reason for that Being a carrier is more than a job it's an unforgettable learning ex perience. It teaches young people how to use their time wisely to handle money to deal with dit ferent kinds of people. It gives them feelings of confidence, pride and accomplishment for handling an important responsibility, reliably ‘and well And what's more. it’s fun than operator-assisted calling. HOWOUd dV HSLLIWG BHA 'SOIV You don't have to be a boy Girls Make Excellent Carriers Women's lib is here to stoy Girls are very capable of handling o newspaper delivery route and more and more girls around the country are taking on a carrier job. It's o good way to meet new people learn good business practices and eorn a little extra money. too Learning how to be a good TRIOS SHOE SALON ; carrier can help you throughout 465 Columbia . your The Castlegar News Castlegar * 365-3411 welcomes female carriers. Join Gift: $50 Value your friends todoy e JOVBWeWICD _eINPEWS wueW “‘UUEY 3 peIY 101 30 10618) 8 $,0ym eouud 6unok ® sieew wnuben ew ‘AuOUd 184y eM LOR eonpe 2yand Gunew hg “1a9YyD Aeploy 4am passayq aq aL ONY aanves ove aAOW D SUBONVULS 193du3d ® “NoA ZuTAdas Jo a or ee worth of B ETTI H ALL of Trail, winner of $285 ot carnitientes: AWN 0 PURO OU), sane Ware} JO 180q ey) 01 SBums Bume6 81 u0s § Au30100 SID NBTIOO COM S.NYHOM ¥ ‘6861 *orN00 uF 9961 Serena S801 WEN "¥OEDNG HED oveddeg yey sisyeueg ‘MERA 133KLS TIM © ‘shes @umued Aq peddez Gueq ye svemod vew Ou) UI SIA @ wy SABd pueU 01s 01 Burdou ove usaug ue esexeung ‘snguy Bury ‘e18 woo.6 pur epua eu jo LA MAISON FASHIONS 65 Gift: $75 Value hooa hog Gurssnu 8 20} you80s aA0N © erge, punoy ea jo dysmoyes ou snowid A Word to SENIOR CITIZENS . . . Why don't you consider 0 Castlegar News route? You get~ lor exercise through an interesting bi-weekly routine, it’s reBriable port-time work, and you get the opportunity to meet people ond make new iriends As well. you get'a choice of area even your own neighborhood MADISON MAGIQUE HAIR STUDIO 617 Columbia Castlegar * 365-5841 Gift: $50 Value ROSE'S BOUTIQUE 331 Columbie Castlegar * 365-5610 Gift: $60 Value Sater = 3007 Contleger, 8.¢. VIN 34 9061) ow Ag pumS.. #45 }J045 MAIAU/DJUNO- SYN more abou! being @ Costiegar News JDIANAS ALVLSI TVia TWNOLLVYN SUN) [INDOTW1LWI YO YIA14 VW YOINI dONG LL1Z-S96_YWOIUSWD ‘INNIAV VIEWN109 S691 ‘G11 S3ISNIOV MIlIANIVLNNOW For details phone 365-7266. Ask tor Heather teesab sieapeecta i ui Ue ae P.S. We're also interested in Seniors os vacation reliet carriers. It pays well and there is o gas allowance as well. Why not consider this aspect? Phone Heather at 365-7266. 99TL-S9E SuOHO}AU Buyppom N pe a)