‘A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 30, 1980 Trees for Canada growing project A poster contest was re- cently held for all beavers, cubs and ‘scouts in the Koot- enay Columbia Scout Dis- trict. The theme for the con- test was “Trees for Canada — Growing Project.” The winners are: Age 5 : — Ast, Daniel Persson (lat : Kinnaird), — 2nd, Jason Fyfe - (2nd Kinnaird). Ages 6 and 7 — lst, Jan-Pierre Vidizzon (2nd Kin- naird), — 2nd, Craig Carlson {2nd Kinnaird). : Ages 8 and 9 — Ist, ; Stewart Higgins (1st Blue- * berry), — 2nd, Jamie Rowsell (2nd Kinnaird). Ages 10 and Up — 1st, David Wilson (1st Robson), — 2nd, Norman Higgins (1st : Blueberry). This is the first year that the Kootenay Columbia Dis- trict will be participating in the Trees for Canada plant- ing project. However, many other scouting districts throughout B.C. are already actively involved in the pro- : tam, Tree seedlings for the project are supplied by the B.C. Forest Service and on a pre-arranged date, beavers, cubs, scouts, venturers and rovers convene at the sel- ected planting site to plant the seedlings. The planting date for this area has been set for June 7, 1980 with the planting site being near Nancy Greene. Survival rates for tree seedlings planted by the scouts are found to be sig- *, nificantly above the B.C. av- erage survival rate for seed- lings. To raise money for the joys Soccer will be ‘starting on Mondey;’ when the field who will be planting the : seedlings will be collecting pledges from Castlegar and area residents. The pledges will be based on a minimum of 50 seedlings per boy. This week's Joy Keillor bridge news Six-and-one-half tables, with an average of 60, parti- cipated in Monday night's play of the Joy Keillor Bridge Club, with the following re- sults: First, Chuck Clarkson and Lorne Musclow — 70; second, Jan MacDonald and Otto Walker — 68; third, Jim and Bev Swain — 67; fourth, Julie Smith and Rob Wadey — 64; fifth, Maryellen Hun- chak and Terry Sabourin — 622; and sixth, Bev Mac- Donald and Inez Walker — 62. Next week is the Can- adian-wide Olympiad Fund charity game. be. chalked ; and play will sot This was announced at the recent or- ganizational meeting of the Minor Soccer Association. To date, 148 treasurer Don Jones or presi- _ dent Winston Fayant. Carlos Amarol is the head referee and he will need full-time and relief referees for the season. Please contact him if you can help. Rec- reation Ci No. 1 is are registered for play, and Jate registrations will still be received until the end of the week. To register contact Summer sponsoring 8 Soccer School on May 10 and 11 which all children are encouraged to attend. Conducted by noted haskethall camp. set for August Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary School Rockettes’ "an- 1. Fund: 1 skills — * soccer coach Alan Churchard from Nelson, the schoo! will focus on fundamental soccer skills and practical instruc- tion. i Two sessions for ages seven to nine will be held between 8:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. and two sessions for ages 10 to 12 years will be held between 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sun- day. Fee is $5 for both age groups. 4.) Results of soccer games in divisions one, two, three and four will appear in the Castlegar News if coaches Teport scores of their win- ning games to D, Miller-Tait passing, rebounding, shoot- nual camp will be offered again this year, t it Aug. 17 ing, dribbling and defense. 2. Participation and ¢o- and running for five days at the Stanley Humphries’ gym. The camp will be open to - all girls in Grades 6 - 9 who are interested in learning to play basketball. Application forms and information brochures can be obtained at SHSS or from the Recreation Office. As in last year's camp, three important areas will be stressed: Developer of local mall buys U.S. firm The Vancouver-based developer of the planned mortgages and savings as- sets. There are First City Square centre at the corner of Col- umbia Avenue and Kokanee Street in Castlegar has bought a Portland, Ore. com- pany for $19 million. shee First City Financial units in both Canada and the U.S. Land development in the U.S. in- cludes several West Coast and sunbelt holdings. Arnold Jeffrey, First City Trust president, says Corp. hi hased Amfac Mortgage, “formerly a sub- sidiary of Hawaiian-based Amfac Inc., has about $148 million in assets, primarily in construction and mortgage loans. Included in its activities are development of a sub- division in Portland and an industrial park in Medford, south of Portland. In addi- tion, Amfac services approx- imately $1.3 billion in mort- gages throughout the U.S. First City Financial has about $2 billion in assets. Its primary unit, First City Trust, has about $1 billion in he ition parallels the aetivitiee of First City Trust in Canada, which encompass residential-mortgage lending and banking, and interim construction banking. Thus Amfac will help increase First City's U.S. base. The Bel Companies hold 92 per cent of First City Financial and 98 per cent of First City Trust. The Castlegar project is being developed by First City Investments, a division of First City Developments, which is the real estate arm of the First City Financial group of companies, players in all drills, games, and com- petitions. 3. General knowledge of 1 it of Soccer games will be scheduled between 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. this year whenever possible. Bill Watt will continue as the minor soccer represen- tative to the Castlegar Athletic Council. ( Castlegar Junior Golf / | This Sunday, the junior club will open this season with a Junior - Senfor’ Two- Ball Tournament, Tee-off time Is 12:50. Juniors (girls and boys) up to 18 years of age, will be teamed up with adult mem- bers (ladies and gentlemen)’ 19 yeara and over. High and low handicaps will be used for the drawing of teams. That draw will take place on Saturday afternoon. Sign up at the golf club. Entry deadline is Saturday at 3 p.m. No post entries will be accepted. An important meeting will be held for junior mem- bers after’ the conclusion of the tournament on Sunday. All Zone 4 team Put Us On Your TK List : Custom ein Trenaters 952-7712 and alternates especially will be required to attend this meeting. / Recreation News _/ Gardening Workshop There are a few work- shops and special events coming up in the near future which Castlegar and district residents may want to make note of. On Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Arts/Crafts room of the Community Complex, Loyd. Groutage will be con- ducting a gardening work- shop. Anyone who attended the first class. This class will be of. particular interest to anyone - wishing to obtain a B.C. Hunting Licence, as comple- tion of this course is now a pre-requisite for any first- time applicants, Swim Club Any swimmers who want to join the panna Swim Club but missed the registration date have an- his landscaping workshop other chance to sign up. The last Thursday could tell you Recreation Office has .been this has a broad that base of knowledge derived will be accepted during the : from years of experience in week of dryland: training the field. This expertise, combined with his enjoyable personality, provides an in- teresting, pleasant evening. Registration is limited to 20 persons so register today if you would like to attend. Bicycle Safety This Saturday the rec- reation department, in con- junction with the RCMP, is offering a bicycle safety pro- gram in the hall of the Com- munity Complex. There will be advice from the con- stables, a bicycle check-up, a short quiz, films, a bike rodeo and prizes. Children and their par- ents can drop down to the clinic anytime between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. If you plan to attend, please call the Rec- reation Office and have your name put on the list of par- ticipants. Level Ii Softball Clinic Also, on Saturday, the recreation department is sponsoring a Level II softball coaches’ clinic. Anyone with Level 1 certification is eli- gible to take this program. (May 5 - May 9) from 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. at KJSS. Flea Market Blueberry Creek Recre- T-Shirt: Needs purone CITY OF CASTLEGAR IMPORTANT NOTICE Building Permits ‘The City of Castlegar wishes to remind the general public that: NO PERSON shall ‘start any building, alterations, repairs, install a pool, or fence, of any kin without first receiving a building permit from the City of Castlegar. NO PERSON shall use or occupy any building without first receiving an occupancy perm from the City of Castlegar. NO PERSON shall pave, or asphalt, any driveway without receiving a building permit from the City, of Castlegor. FAILURE to obtain permits can result in fines up to $250.00 per day and may require removal.of any * construction which violates any City Bylaws. G. Braman Building Inspector City of Castlegar Phone: 365-7227 ation are ing a Flea Market on Sunday at 12 noon at the Blueberry Creek Park. Everyone is welcome to come and sell their wares. (No charge for selling space). Refreshments will be avail- able. Basketball Camp SHSS Rockettes’ annual summer basketball camp will be offered again this year beginning Aug. 17 and run- ning for five days at the Stanley. Humphries’ gym. The camp will be open to all girls in Grades 6 - 9 who are interested in learning to play basketball. Application forms and information brochures can be obtained at SHSS or from the Recreation Office. ‘Trade Fair Lastly, a tip of the hat this week goes out to the Castlegar’ Selkirk Lions Club upon completion of the fourth annual West Kootenay Trade Step Into Summer Dress and Casual SANDALS leather slides $19” Dress SANDALS leather wide (2500 Dress Fabric SANDALS as tow as At least 10 registrants willbe Fair. As Chris D'Arcy and required to make his clinic other dignitaries predicted at possible. the opening .ceremonies last * Hunter Friday, the fair did turn out There is a Hunter Train- to be the biggest and’ most ing (CORE) p: starting 1 one that C: Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the has seen thus far. conference room at the Com- The citizens of Castlegar munity Complex. You may and District can be proud of, register for this program at and indeed thankful for, the ‘ the - Recreation Office or service clubs which operate registrations will be taken at in our community. rules, treatment of injuries, training methods, equip- ment. A staff of qualified coaches from around the Kootenays will handle in- structional sessions which will be augmented by video- tapes, films on rules, game films, guest speakers and demonstrations. During the five days, all girls will participate in shoot- ing and dribbling compe- titions; three-on-three games; one-on-one competi- tions; and other contests which will allow each girl to recognize her improvement. Each day will run from 9 am, - 4:30 p.m. For more information, pick up an information bro- chure or call 365-2265. LOAN-OUT CAMERA The Castlegar News has two simple-to-operate loan-out cameras (complete with film) which It Is pleased to allow groups to use for taking pictures for use by the Castlegar News. Arrangements for the use of these cameras should be made through our managing editor, M. » Lois Hughes, at 365-3517. CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia Ave. White Cross white, as lowas-... DRESS SANDALS leather bone, brown, black, $1399 20 Pine St., Castlegar FIT-RITE SHOES erticles for sale, were viewed VARIED ecOTHE, offering both service and be Seige The Apt Canet Canystigit fourth year, those who took time to browse came away Forth who went through the Votes on the weekend ¢ the two-day West Keotenet, Trade Falr 1980. In its The following are some >» of the highlights of the past . = two months for Alph Phi ~ ‘ Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi: March 1 .‘meeting held “An's pi ? at the home of Pat Deenik. Hostesses for the evening were Suzanne Carter and Cathy Quiding. Ron C. health with f —News/Mirror Fotos by Lois Hughes Alpha Phi Cha Chapter of Bota 5: of Beta Sigma Phi Phi Two months of varied activities Quiding; treasurer Joyce Idle; and international co- ordinator, Cathy Quiding. April 9: --A-regular. meeting. at Rita’*’Perrier'’s.: Hostesses were Donna Wiwchar and Pat Deenik. Program for the evening on Personal Beauty was presented by Mary Hunter and Linda Green. Apel 19: A bake sale and raffle was held with proceeds from the raffle going towards a bursary fund fora selected student of SHSS. First prize of a plant and hanger was won by Rick Bonderoff of 329 Crestview Cres. and second prize of a grocery hamper was won by B. Robinson of #3-350 Silverwood Cres. April 23: Meeting was held at the home of Carol Emmons, Pro- gram on Physical Beauty was demonstrated by Pat Deenik, with all members partici- pating. Each member gained helpful tips on how to better apply her own make-up. Hostesses for the evening CASTLEGAR NEWS, April Eh 1980 AS (COURT NEWS _/ In provincial court April 22 William Tomlin, 65, of Castlegar pleaded guilty toa charge of driving while im- paired, He was fined $200. & s Terence Pritchard, 25, of Robson was fined $850 after pleading guilty to driving . with a blood alcohol count over 08. . » a Lepage, 18, of Robson pleaded guilty to a charge of mischief to private _ property. He was fined $250 and placed on six months Probation. . Philip Churchill, 18, of Castlegar was fined $250 after pleading guilty to a’ * charge of hit and rane A as of ‘hele in possession of a narcotic re- sulted in a $100 fine for a Kenneth Turner, 47, of Robson was fined $250 after Pleading guilty to driving Once a Week is Great . .. Twice Weekly is Better! Castlegar News — now SUNDAYS, too. without . s ° Deanna Meeks, 17, of Castlegar pleaded guilty to two separate charges. For break and entry she was fined $750 and placed on two years probation. For being a minor in possession of liquor she was fined $100. s e * Two male juveniles also appeared in court. One for being in possession of a nar- cotic, for which he was placed on probation for six-months and assigned 150 hours of community sercice, and an- other for three counts. These were breech of probation, being a minor in possession of liquor and driving while his driver's licence was under suspension. He was placed in for three Trail man ing a guilty plea by Perry Main, 19. * Ld s Donald Price, 26, Cran- brook pleaded guilty to a charge of false pretense and was fined $100, He was also placed on probation for two months. months. 2 * s On April 24 a minor peared in court and fined $25 fo for being in a licenced premise. He was also as-. signed 40 hours of commun- ity service. \ For your information FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house, partially furnished. close to dow! own Castiegar. Ph. 366-3803 etter Boumer eerie renee SLOCAN Park, Multi-family Yard Sate ae be held at E. rey Ge k's lace, May 3 & 410 to! clothes: Muralture, butter chutn’ canning jars, Free 18 BAT AGE SALES Satur es re 5 p.m. 307 Sastio ar. YARD SALE: May 10 a.m. to 2 €: p.m, Tinnaira Church oh, Goa, fn Avenue South, Castl were Louise Gerranazzo and Mary Hunter. | * Meals on “Wheels volun- teers for the past month were Eileen Akselson, Joyce ‘Idle, Pat Deenili; Cathy Quid- ing, Rita Perrier, Jane Lee, Mary Hunter, Donna Wiw- char, Suzanne Carter and Linda Green. Date Max. Min. Prec 14, mB ERANCIS "FORD COPPOLA'S. over 50 varieties FRIDAY, MAY 2 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel West Coast Seafood Is Open oper Dress FF i. Quests Be SiG! " Bingo: Every Thursday at7 p.m. La. Sunday Bit Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. Must" NED In urday ; Set. after 7 P.M Playing Fri. Sot is PAINE and AAILLS CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT COMPLEX COMMISSION INVITES TENDERS 1. Operation of C Complex —C & District Community 2. Operation of Catering Services — Castlegar & District Com- munity Complex -Interested .parties ld - 6th Avenue h South, Castlegar. Phone 365-3386 foe further iMoraaten: Deadline for tenders is May 14, 1980 area, was guest speaker, invited by Louise Gerranazzo and Lyn Kyle for their pro- gram on Pursuit of Happi- ness. Elections were also held that evening and new ex- ecutive members are as 6 JLLMUF72 DIRECTORY) ST. DAVID'S 8 a.m, Eucharist 10 a.m. Eucharist and Sunday School Morning Prayer on Fourth Sunday Robs 2nd & 4th Sunday 10a.m. Rev. Desmond Carroll News 65-2271 Department 365-3517 ww sy Sunday | Se 7 CasNews Coming Sunday, May 4 Mi, Answering 7 DAYS A WEEK AT REDUCED RATES FOR FULL INFORMATION WE INVITE YOU TO CALL 365-7222 or 365-5700 Pastor D. Tienen 368-2649 Saturday Services: 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School (Adults & Children) 11 a.m., Divine Worship - ITIS WRITTEN. BIBLE SEMINAR Every Sunday & Tuesday [re Col 24-Hour Betis is ‘Welcome OF CANADA 624 - 6th Ave. S. 1% Blocks south of Community Complex 9:40 a.m. Sing-Song- z 10.a.m. Worship and Sunday Schoo! Robson:1st & 3rd Sundays Rov. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 Service 804 - 7th Ave., South Church Schoo! 9:45 a.m. Merning Worship llam. Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 — Show Gratitude tn Prayer ~ 405 Maple st. Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Lowell Kindschy Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662 Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, 11:30a.m. on Radio CKQR MEETS SUNDAY Oa.m. Ph, 365-7973 952-5105 Below Casileaica | Plaza if ve a.m, Sunday School 1a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m, Fellowship Service * Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage Bible Studies Friday, 7 p.m, Youth and Family Night Rev. Fas Weuner:§ Pastor 237. @ FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 7th Ave. South 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Infant Nursery and * Junior Congregation . Minister H.M. Harvey ‘Phone 365-3816 809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleat Motel Castleaird Plaza Family Bible Hour 45 a.m. Morning Worship Ws m1. Evening Praise 6:30 p.m, WED. FAMILY NIGHT 7 p.m. (for all the family) Pastor John Hill Church Office 365-3430 . 767- 1st Ave., North Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph, 365-5212 Christian Education Hour 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship lam. Evening service 7p. Tuesday: Bibie Study” 7:30 p. Saturday: Young People 7pm. Rev. ; Michiel Guinan é }- 365-7143 © Saturday Night Mass p.m. Sunday Masses at 8a.m. and 10a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle — 12 Noon D, president Marys Hunter; vice-president Don- cna Wiwchar; recording sec- retary Linda Green; cor- responding secretary Cathy NETWORK UPDATE AND LATE CHANGES FOR MAY 2-8 TV WEEK CBS SUNDAY, MAY 4: 19:30 p.m. - SPECIAL: Late Night Movie “Slaughterhouse Five” SUNDAY, MAY 4; mm. - Sunday Magazine = Coronation Street Tiis0 acim = itd Kingdom MONDAY, MAY 6: 8:90 ~, 10:00 pam. « “Breaking pwcy TUESDAY, MAY 6: 10:00 « 11:00 p.m. - Jack London’ 's Klondike a Selkirk College Invites TENDERS for the Installation of, New lein Hydropneumatic Tank For Tender Documents con- fact: PURCHASING DEPARTMENT + SELKIRK COLLEGE BOX 1200 ‘ CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3J1 Phone 365-7292 Local 211 LOW COST LISTENING IS LLOYD'S One great system, one little price The Lloyd's stereo package model R749 combines.everything you need ° for listening and recording, at one incredibly low price. 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