Castlégar News February 17, 1988 REMOVAL To assist with snow removal Castlegar vehicle owners and operators are requested not to park on City streets during heavy snowfalls. Parents are also requested not to allow their children to play on or parking’ lots snowbanks on City streets. —— EGISTERED Resieement Savines Puans G Competitive Rates Convenient Terms — VARIABLE AND FIXED TERMS — INSTANT INCOME RECEIPTS — NO FEES TAX CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION For All Your Financial & insurance Needs CASTLEGAR 601-18th St., 365-7232 Insurance 365-3368 SLOCAN PARK Insurance 226-7216 Join the -second annual Castlegar Dance for Heart fun, ing. event. This fun filléd two hours will promote cardiovascular fitness through aerobic and dance exercise. You will have fun, help the B.C. Heart Founda- tion and maybe win a prize, so pick up your pledge form now and plan to Dance for Heart. This will all be hap pening at the complex hall on Saturday, from 10 a.m. - 12 noon. Anyone can attend, even if you don't have a pledge form, just a small donation will do. Youth Workshop There will be a Fit For Youth Workshop at the com plex on Saturday, March 5 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. The purpose of the workshop is to give fitness instructors, tea. chers, Brownie, Guide and Seout leaders ideas and in formation on how to incorp orate fun physical activity into their programs. The workshop will teach how to motivate and energize the youth in your programs. As well, it will give you new enthusiasm towards teaching classes and having fun. The fee is only $18 for BCRPA members and $20 for BCRPA non-members. What can be a better way to spend a Sat- urday than to learn how you can help the youth? Call the LOOKING FOR A SPEAKER TO SPARK YOUR MEETINGS? Consider a doctor from the BC Medical Association's SPEAKERS’ SERVICE! With topics to offer like Alzheimer's, Stress Management, Osteoporosis, PMS, Heart Attack, Care of the Elderly and The Business of being a Doctor, our doctor / speakers generate audience interest wherever they speak. With advance notice, a doctor /speaker should be available to fit your schedule. The Speakers Service is a public service of the doctors of British Columbia. For more information on topics and bookings, please contact Leigh Carter, Communications Manager. BC Medi 115-1665 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. V6J 1X1 736-5551 ical Association Recreation news ——_————————————————————— eee recreation office for more in- formation, Music We have an excellent one evening class coming up on Tuesday, March 1 from 7 - 10 p.m, It is music therapy and if you want to learn about the effects of music on your body and mind and about choosing the proper music for a variety of settings from creating a more pleasant work environment to helping to enhance the body's self. healing capacities, this is the class tailor made for you. For only $8 you can have an expert help you to keep your body a temple not a trash bin. Come in and register today. Dog Obedience Our ever popular dog Obedience classes will be starting up again on March 2. If your dog is six months or older and little hard to handle, or even a little too timid, you should take this class. You will learn how to train your dog and make him a better pet. This class will run for 10 weeks and is only $25. The instructors are from the West Kootenay Kennel Club, so you know that not only do they know what they are doing, but they are pet owners themselves. Coffee Party This week is Women's In- stitute Week and in con- junction with this the Castle. gar Women's Institute is holding a coffee party at the Robson Church Hall on Thursday morning from 10 a.m, - 12 noon, Thé coffee party is free and the mem- bers would like everyone to come and find out just what the Institute is, all about. Flea Market The Robson Recreation Society has started up its Sunday morning Flea Market and breakfasts again, They happen every Sunday at the Robson Hall from 9 a.m, - 1 p.m. Take that short trip to Robson and join them, You may be surprised and have a real good time and find some bargains besides, Ski Dinner If you haven't picked up your dinner ticket for the 1988 Husky World Downhill Ladies Races dinner yet, come to the recreation office and do that now. For only $12 you get to go to an autograph session, dine and attend a social with all the competi tors who will be taking part in this Worlk Cup race. These ladies are skiing at. the Olympics right now, so who knows, you may get to sit beside an Olympic gold, silver or bronze medal win- ner. Kind of exciting when you think of it isn't it? All the festivities will be happening at the complex on Wednes- day, March 9. Hockey Playoffs Well, all local hockey seems to be in a playoff mode at the present time. Minor hockey teams are in playoffs, and there are some exciting games to be seen. Contact a minor hockey rep and find out just when you can come to the arena and see the kids in action, There are many divisions in minor hockey so you can see hockey of all calibre. Believe me, the ex- citement ia there. Rebel Playofts The, Castlegar Rebels are into the first round of playoff aetion at the present time with their opponents the Beaver Valley Nitehawks. The first game has already happened, but there are a lot more you can take in. Home games are taking place this Saturday, Feb. 20, Friday, Feb. 26 and if necessary Sunday, Feb. 28. Start time for all these games is 8 p.m. If you would like to take the short drive to Beaver Valley (Fruitvale) and sup- port the Rebels when they play in hostile territory you ean do that on Friday, Feb. 19, Tuesday, Feb. 23 and if necessary Saturday, Feb. 27. Castlegar and Beaver Valley have had very exciting games over the past season and you can bet there will be a lot more excitement now. The winner of this series will go on to play either Trail or Rossland for the honor of Division ig evening out and good hockey action take in a game. Oldtime Fiddlers play for Nelson's Snofest A meeting of the B.C. Old. time Fiddlers Chapter No. 9 was held Feb. 7 in the Castlegar Senior Citizen's Hall with 23 members pre. sent. The group reported it had played in the Nelson Eagles Hall in conjunetion with the Lottery Numbers The $1 million winning numbers in Sunday's Super Loto draw were 2153821 and are subsidiary prizes of $100,000, $5,000, $250, $50 and $10 for match- ing the last six, five, four, three or two digits respec- tively of these numbers. Nelson Snofest. They tent- atively accepted an invitation from the Nelson Eagles to play for the event again next year. An offer was made by Ray Gattinger that the group use his equipment to make a tape with the thoughtsthat in the future they might make a tape for sale to the public. The fiddlers thought this was a good offer and tabled it until all members could par- ticipate at a future date. Notices have been mailed to all B.C. Oldtime Fiddlers Clubs advising them of the upcoming fiddle contest to be held in the Castlegar Com- munity Complex April 9. The preliminaries will start at 10 a.m. and will be followed by the finals and dance starting at 6:30 p.m. There will be advance ticket sales and they may be purchased from any member of the club. Notices of the contest were also sent to fiddlers in Al- berta, Idaho and Washing- ton. “It should be a well attended contest and we should have a lot of good fiddlers competing for the many trophies,” said Fran Garneau. Alvin Opp, from Sand. point, Idaho will be the master of ceremonies for the contest. Members Joan Marks and Jack Regnier have both been released from hospital and are well on their way to re covery — under the watchful eye of both their spouses. The club decided that Ron Gemmill should purchase a monitor to add to the existing sound system with the hope that this would aid the group when playing for dances. STEVE DAVIS ... Special feature Christian Women’s Club hears Purdy “Be Our Valentine” was the theme for the first Castlegar Christian Women's Club guest night Thursday evening at the Sandman Inn. A roast beef buffet was enjoyed by 63 men and women followed by a special feature by Steve Davis of Aasland Taxidermy. Ede Kowalko and Ira John- son entertained with vocal selections. Special inspirational speaker was Carmen Purdy from Kimberley. Purdy is past-president of the B.C. Wildlife Federation and past director of the Canadian Wildlife Federation. He is presently the president of the Kootenay Wildlife Heri- tage Fund and director of the Nature Trust. The next meeting will be held March 10 at 9:30 a.m. at the Sandman Inn. The theme will be “Kick Off To Fitness”. with Susan Campbell, an aerobics teacher. Speaker will be June Doan, of Wasa Lake. Reservations for the continental breakfast and pre-school nursery are essential. COMMUNITY NEWS EARLY HISTORY... Fomenoftt's original store (above) on the site of what is now the Castlegar News (circa 1920s). Eremenko store (right) with new addition. (Notice similarity to present CasNews building old dance pavilion (bottom) behind the Eremenko store, Photos are just a few of dozens on display this week at the Castlegar railway station and Zuckerberg Island chapel house as part of heritage week. iM IT’S HERITAGE WEEK ac is ae College business course overhauled The Business Administra- tion program at Selkirk Col- lege has been overhauled and outfitted with some new fea- tures beginning in Sept ember, 1988. This long standing two year diploma program will now be offered in a co-op- erative education format and, will offer students a choice of two major fields of study: Accounting and Finance, or Marketing and General Man. agement. Having operated on a quarter system, for the past 11 years, Business Ad- ministration now reverts toa semester system, making it more compatible with other college programs offered at the Castlegar Campus. According to George Mc Ivor, head of the Business Administration department, lojoP Ir) z OlO—@) nothing is lost in making these sweeping new changes to one of Selkirk College's most popular programs. “Students should really enjoy the experience afford- ed by adopting this co-op ed format,” Melvor said. The inclusion of three, four-month periods of paid employment, which co-op ed provides, will lengthen the program to 28 months for Marketing and General Man agement majors, and to 32 months for Accounting and Finance majors. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7266 A 30-minute RRSP Workout! Join respected investment analyst, Ted Ohashi, os he shows you how to get into good financial shape tor retirement Find out how to choose the right retirement planning op tions. “insights” will discuss different kinds of RRSP’s and how they work — as well as RRIF's, and how they can be used for retirement planning. wi "ON Brought to you in part by. CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION AT SIGHTS’ SHAW CABLE 10 February 17..... February 28 Dae Pip pe jwer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 300 [Z\m|-[SO@/a) mo > Ru aimio|—|y) Sw eset) Iii Ics mimi Ds] D lnzim im Answer to Sunday, Feb. 14 Cryptoquip: TRASH COLLECTOR'S GOOD-LOOKING DOG HAD NINE PUPS; HE OFFERED US THE PICK OF THE LITTER. S FERRARO’S wing or imported ¢ Canada no. | Your satisfaction is our main concern cut from Canada grade A beef © regular cut t-bone steak kg. 8.11 Ib. 3 = 68 green grapes xo.2.18 Ww. 99 Purex © white * yellow * champagne b tissue tgsame 288 CHECK OUR FRESH FISH SECTION THIS WEEK. Prices effective up to and Sunday, Feb. 21, 1987. PLAZA SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. -5 P.M. f ROYAL COMMISSION ON ELECTORAL BOUNDARIES Judge T.K. Fisher, Commissioner Please take notice that a Public hearing will be held in Nelson on Monday, Feb- ruary 29, 10:00 a.m., Confer- ence Room #1, North Shore Inn, Box 39, Nelson, B.C. Please phone Mr. Tery Julian at 660-4169 if you wish to speak at the JS PLUS MANY MORE LOW PRICES throughout our store * Downtown * Castleaird Plaza gov't inspected poultry * fresh grade A hole fryi ice, Ib. 8/7 strawberries, ain 209 9.68 A.B.C. powdered laundry detergent 12 1 box MALLARD’S ANNUAL DUCK AUCTION Thursday, February 18 . Friday, February 19.... Saturday, February 20 . ...... ALL at WINTER INVENTORY WHOLESALE PRICES SKIIS | BOOTS BINDINGS CLOTHING ACCESSORIES RACQUETS ASSORTED SHOES VAL ALY 608-18th Street, Castlegar 365-5588 566 Baker Street, Nelson 352-3200 LIMITED STOCK OF BOOTS, SKIS... SO COME EARLY!