ny. os Castlégar News November 29, 1900 Ol Oto ss to For all your chainsaw and power tool needs visi your local authorized STIHL® Dealer The AUTHORIZED DEALERS servicing the West Kootenay are: KOOTENAY TRACTOR KASLO LOGGERS SUPPLY 343 Front Street, 323 Vernon Street, Nelson Kaslo GRAY CREEK STORE KOKANEE CYCLE & SAW North West Bid. Gray Creek STIHL NUMBER ONE WORLDWIDE Pair win district awards Two students from last year's graduating class at Stanley Hum- phries secondary school have won district scholarships. ‘Tim Perepelkin and Anne Tandory each received $1,000, with half of the - total in the form of a cheque and the other half in the form of a voucher for use in post-secondary studies. Perepelkin is currently working in Salmo. Next year, he plans to attend Okanagan College in Kelowna and study drafting. He is the son of Joe and Lillian Perepelkin, Tandory is also taking a-year from the books. She plans on attending Cariboo College in Kamloops to study Horticulture Technology. For the second year of her pro- gram, she plans on studying at Olds College in Alberta before eventually moving to the Lower Mainlahd to work in the greenhouse industry. She is the daughter of Barbara and Sandor Tandory of Castlegar. EFFECTIVE LISTENING . Phyllis Ferber of Castlegar recently conducted a workshop on how to listen effectively at the Selkirk T. s elude a workshop on effective speech evaluation and a debate. Toastmasters is an international club d d to c ication excellence, with h Club. Upcoming events for the T 's in- an phasis on effective public speaking. WOODBURY TRADING LTD. > JONES BOYS BOAT SALES 4 km. North of Ainsworth Hot Springs. Phone Terry or Lex Jones at 353-2550 FOLKS - In the boating business SPRING IS JANUARY!! The boat shows start and everyone gets excited and buys boats at SPRING PRICES. Our highest volume month is FEBRUARY! This may be your last chance to buy at LOW, LOW, WINTER PRICES!! FREE STORAGE TILL MAY. MARINE INC d helouns B OUTBOARDS H.P. 1989 = Winter List Blowout 6H.P. $1,510 $1,225 15H.P. $2,530 $2,075 50H.P. $4,820 $4,200 70H.P. $6,700 $5,675 Q0H.P. $7,450 $6,475 + (004) 765-8884 There is nothing like LUND ALUMINUM BOATS Truckload Sale ONE ONLY 1988 16’ QUESTAR °11,800 "CAMPION BOATS 1989" Jones Boys at Woodbury are the new dealers for Campion. Known for value and style. Many models now in stock. Make a deal on stock boats or order N-O-W! now for Spring delivery. © 12 to 17 ft. yy, LOTSOF | GOOD USED WINTER FISHING BOATS 22’ Reinell Power Trim. EZ-Load Trailer. BELOW 1989 DEALER COST S=> Command 22’ REINELL bridge 233 Mercruiser. 9 5 O 0 New canvas Rebuilt leg. 5 23’ Bayliner Tandem $= Trailer QUESTAR 1989 BR19 *17,800) Yamaha. Camper Top and Trailer. List $20,900. NOW ONLY BOAT TOP Need fixing for replacing? See Pat for our Winter Special on Quality Work. WINTERIZE Does your boat need Service or Repairs? See Greg for expert service. WOODBURY TRADING LTD. JON ES BOYS SALES 4km. North of Ainsworth Hot Springs $10,000 $13,900 $23,000 23’ Fiberform Sedan .. 18’ Starcraft BR Inboa 19’ Sea Ray 198 Merc Trailer ....*13,900 18’ CAMPION 140 Mercruiser. hoe Mocage $ 8 99 5 PHONE TERRY OR LEX JONES AT pitt 1 353-2550 \ NOBODY BEATS A JONES BOYS DEAL y, 23’ Sea Ray 198 Merc Excellent *22,500 Recreation news With all this rain, it is time to think of indoor activities. We are just starting out our second session of fitness classes so if you haven't signed up for the class of your choice you can drop by the recreation office between 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday and register. Morning Stretch and Morning Aerobics We have fitness classes for be- ginners or those of you carrying around a few extra pounds that you would love to lose on Tuesday and Thursday 9-10 a.m. here at the complex. Morning Aerobics on Mon day/Wednesday/Friday 10-11 a.m. is for those who have been coming for awhile and want a challenge. We also offer a variety of evening classes. Feel free to pick up our brochure at the recreation office and sign up. Christmas Crafts Our Christmas crafts starts next week with the lifted star — a unique wall hanging that can be given as a personal Christmas gift or kept as a family treasure. This class is Nov. 29 from 6:45 to 9:45 p.m. at KJSS and is only $10 plus supplies. Gingerbread House Ladies, this is your chance to have a morning or evening out for you! We will put the coffee on, supply all the gingerbread, icing and decorations to assemble and complete a beautiful family treasure to last years or eat up. Each gingerbread house is unique because you decorated it according to your taste. There are two classes Dec. 6 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon (babysitting will be available at a nominal cost) and Dec. 7 from 7-10 p.m. Both classes are at the complex, so sign up with a friend and share a special time Bridge repaired The City of Castlegar plans to repair the guard rails on the Colum- bia Avenue road bridge downtown. The rails will be galvanized at an estimated cost of $3,000. The work is expected to help reduce future guard rail maintenance. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7266 CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Open: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9:00 Saturday 9:00-9:00 ‘til Dec. 23 DOWNTOWN TRAIL we, November 23, 1988 Castlégar News 8s Best toys listed For aunts, uncles and anyone else scratching their he: about which toys to buy this Christmas, the Canadian Toy Testing Council has released its annual best bets list. Each year, the council sends more than 300 toys to Canadian homes for play testing by kids. Toys are judged on their durability, suitability for the age group they are aimed at and whether they appeal to both ‘boys and girls. But the most important thing is whether the toy helps develop a child's mind and captures the imagin- ation, said Heather Smith, a spokes- man for the council. There are thousands more toys available now than there were 20 years ago and, although they are safer and sturdier, the manufac- turers’ main challenge has been pro- ducing toys that can compete with hours of television watching and other activities. Canadians spend more than $1.2 billion a year on toys. The council's recommendations for kids's gift giving this Christmas are: e An art easel-desk produced by Fisher-Price for children aged two to eight. The desk has lots of working and storage space, an almost slop- proof water container and remov able, easy-to-clean paint tray. © Crayola washable markers by Binney and Smith for kids over three. The markers are long lasting and — “worthy of parents’ heartfelt thanks” — the ink doesn’t stain skin and is easily washed out of clothing. e A push toy called Steady Steps Little Walker by Playskool with “bright grocery cart and truck designs that are highly attractive to youngsters.” e A game, also from Playskool, called Peek 'N Play Stacker, which the council described as excellent in designed versatility. e A scooter produced by Little Tykes that is sturdy and has double rear wheels for stability. e Miromachines by Galoob, “finely detailed miniature vehicles for hours of good fun.” A game called Guess Who from Milton Bradley that demands deduc- tive reasoning and attention to de- tail, but with enough of an element of chance that younger players can win. e A family game, Hotels, also man- ufactured by Milton Bradley, for both boys and girls age eight and older. e Natural wood kindergarten blocks from Irwin that are “great for enhancing dexterity and co-ordina- tion.” The council is a non-profit, con: sumer advocacy organization that promotes the design and manufac- ture of good toys. Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 340 = ¢ ALLEN’S SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1491 Bay Avenue, Trail 368-8485 a | MAR. AND MRS. JAMES EDWARD DILLON .. went fishing DILLON WEDS CHRISTENSEN James Edward Dillon and Karen Mary Christensen were married at Saint Rita's church in Castlegar in August. The bride’s parents are Rosemary and Charles Christensen of Castlegar. The groom's mother is Irene Dillon of Peterborough, Ont. Father Herman Engberink officiated. Organist Rudy Baff played The Wedding March. During the signing of the register Greg Archibald sang and accompanied himself on the guitar, playing The Rose and And I Love Her. Candelabras decorated with peach and white flowers and pew markers of white ribbon and peach flowers adorned the church. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a full-length sheath gown of satin and lace embellished with hand-stitched periwinkle sequins and seed pearls. The elegant lines of the fitted bodice complimented the tall slender bride. The gown flared at the knees and cascaded gracefully to the floor. The gown featured a unique five-foot train of crystalline organza accented with sequins and pearls. The striking headdress featured a headband of braided periwinkle sequins and pearls coming to a V at the centre of the bride's forehead. Attached to the back was a pouf of crystal organza flowing into a hip-length veil. She carried a dozén peach sonra roses, white baby’s breath and stephanatis. The bride wore her mother's pearls and a diamond pendant given to her by the groom. She also wore a pearl bracelet belonging to her maternal grandmother and her paternal grandmother's wedding band. The groom wore a white tuxedo, white shirt and shoes, royal blue commerbund and bow tie. The matron of honor was Brenda Draper Hanley, a friend of the bride from Calgary. The bridesmaids were Holly Porter, the bride's cousin from Trail and Sheila Whiting, sister of the groom from Haliburton, Ont. They wore sleeveless sheath cocktail-length gowns of peach Desiree Jacquard featuring a flounce at the hemline accented by a large bow at the back in their hair. They wore combs of peach-colored flowers and sparkling baby’s breath. Each carried|a mixed bouquet of peach sonra roses, white daisies and baby's breath. The best man was Jake Primeau; long-time friend of the groom from Toronto. The ushers were Rick Christensen, brother of the bride from Nelson and Jim McWilliams, long-time friend of the groom © from Peterborough, Ont. 3 They wore grey tuxedoes, and white shirts with grey bow ties. The reception was held at the Sandman Inn where a buffet dinner was followed by a dance. The three-tiered wedding cake made by the bride's mother featured the same top used on the bride's parents’ wedding cake. The cake was white with peach ornamental icing on a table covered by a peach colored cloth belonging to the bride's aunt. The masters of ceremonies were Jake Primeau and Rick Christensen. Toasts to the bride were given by her uncle Andy Porter of Kaslo and the groom. Toasts to the bride and groom were given by Rick Fisk of Unionville, Ont. and Mark Whiting, brother-in-law of the groom from Haliburton, Ont. 3 Guests came from Orangeville, Ont., Toronto, Calgary, Carstairs, Alta., Edmonton, Penticton, Summerland, Kaslo, Nanaimo and White Rock to attend the wedding. The couple took a honeymoon trip to Kootenay Lake and then Vancouver Island where they went salmon fishing. Selkirk College is seeking room and board facilities for International Students. Our next group of studen- ts will be arriving in January. IF INTERESTED CONTACT: Selkirk Colle ext. 291 or 293. DO YOU HAVE A SPARE ROOM IN YOUR HOME? WOULD YOU ENJOY A CULTURAL EXCHANGE WITH STUDENTS FROM ANOTHER COUNTRY? DOES THE PROSPECT OF EARNING $375 PER MONTH INTEREST YOU? , 365-7292, CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 365-7292 \ A J “}] * ad ) QW Y we af for family-fun! In the heart of Alberta's newest mountain resort area, midway between Calgary and Banff Kananaskis — Great for Kids, Mom and Dad, too! Cycle paths through the woods. Superb visitor facilities All-New Family-Style Hotel! * 96 rooms and suites, all with beautiful views. some with fireplaces and private whirlpool © Kit chenettes ¢ Suites for up to 12 persons ¢ Indoor pool * Hot tubs indoors and outdoors * Whirlpool * Steam room ¢ Exercise room * Underground park ing ¢ Pub * Family dining at reasonable prices SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY RATES * ber person As eal $35 per night (Double occupancy, Canadian currency, plus tax, to May 31 and after Oct 11, 1988. Long weekends excluded Children under l6 "tree! Fishing, hiking, horseback riding Treat the family — call now for reservations! os a HAMAS Kananaskis Village, Alta. TOL 2HO (403) 591-7500 RUBBER STAMPS CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Avenue Phone 365-7266 r to Sunday, Nov. 20 Cryptoquip: WHAT COULD A WET CLOUDBURST, PERCHANCE, ALSO BE CALLED? “A DROWNPOUR.” PAINT-BLEMISHED SEWING MACHINES NEW 1988 WHITE FREE ARM IN BOXES Due to slight enamel blemishes, WHITE Sewing Machine Com- pany has just released for sale to the public a limited number of new special 1988 HEAVY DUTY FREE ARM Zig Zag sewing machines that are made of METAL. No tension adjustment needed, and sew on all fabrics: Levi's canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No attachments needed for buttonholes (any size), monograms, hems. Sews on buttons, satin stitches, overcasts, darns, appliques, overlock and more. Just set dials and see magic happen without old fashioned cams or programmers. These machines are suitable for home, professional or schoo! room sewing, 20 years warranty. Your price with ad $298.00. Previously priced at $499.00. Free service and lessons. Terms available. We take trade-ins. Lay-A-Way This is the machine your wife wanted! Sales Dates: Thurs., Nov. 24, Fri., Nov. 25 & Sat., Nov. 26. THREE DAYS ONLY! STASH YOUR Anew account that gives kids the jump on their future. KOOTENAY KIDS is the name of anew kid's account from Kootenay Savings. It's the perfect way to introduce your children or grandchildren to banking. There’s no minimum balance — and every dollar in the account earns our Maximizer interest rate! Kids can learn about chequing, term deposits ated teller machines ailaDle as No-charge options. No service charges for your monthly statement, either If it's tme for a kid you know to stash their cash, call us today. And find out how they can become a Kootenay Kid Kootenay Savings Where You Belong g@trai @ Fruitvale @ Castlegar @ South Slocan @ Nakusp New Denver a Salm @ Waneta Plaza @ Kasio