November 30, 1988 Wedding Announcement Dr. Dean Partenivk and Sandra Jenne were married in a ceremony on May 28, 1988 in Langley. Rev. Frank Schmitt of the Resurrection Lutheran Community of ticiated. COMMUNITY NEWS November 30, 1988 Castkégar News Led NEW GUIDES... Enrolment night for the First Castlegar Guide Company saw nine new Guides join the company. Louise Scott (back row) was also installed as Guider tn charge. The new Guides are: (middle row) Erin Profili, ernhard Jenne of k of Castlegar The bride's parents are Alice Jenne and the lat The groom's parents are Ruth and Walter Part The matron of honor was Barbara Pochurko, sister of the bride. The best man was Luiz daSilva. Ushers were Gary Jenne and Chris Parteniuk, brothers of the bride and groom A reception was held at the Bedford House in Fort Langley The couple took a honeymoon trip to Quebec and Ontario and are now r in Vancouver where the groom is employed at Vortex Industries and th is on statt at Children’s Hospital. Pope rd Read, Tanya Neve s April Plamondon; (front row) Melanie Devaux, Lisa Him, Scott and Lindsay Cheryl White. KOOTENAY BROADCASTING SYSTEM Presents Wn acNeE COMINCO GYM TRAIL, B.C. Monday, December 5 8 p.m. * Tickets $17.50 AVAILABLE AT: * L&J Books, Trail * Pete's TV, Castlegar * Alpine Drugs, Rossland * Summit Music, Creston * Horizone 1-Hour Photo, Nelson Rita Travels AirCanada “DON'T MISS IT... | Decisions made at the November meeting of the Kinnaird Women's Institute will see donations made to the Salvation Army, children's hos- pital in Vancouver, Queen Alexandra Solarium for Children, Victoria, UNICEF, Castlegar library, day pro- The Lutheran Women's Mission. ary Society of St. Peter Lutheran Church, welcomed visitors to its Advent Tea and Bake Sale Saturday afternoon. Palmer takes gold Trudy Palmer was part of the Piano Olympics in Trail on Nov. 19. Her team, the Beethoven team, won the gold in the competition. She also received an award for the top theory mark in the Trail Examination Centre. Palmer has studied music for ~ix years and may eventually make music her career. Anew account that gives kids the jump on their future. KOOTENAY KIDS js the name of a new 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 STASH YOUR Kootenay Savings Where You Belong elrail m Fruitvale @ Castlegar m Salmo South Slocan Nakusp @ New Denver @Waneta Plaza m Kasio and automated teller machines all available as no-charge options. No service charges for your monthly statement, either. If it's time for a kid you know to stash their cash, call us today. And find out how they can become a Kootenay Kid pee gram service centre and Castlegar Legion hamper fund. Eight members and one guest at- tended the meeting which was held at the home of Murial Heagy. Penny Heagy from Cranbrook was the winner of the hostess prize. Lutheran Women greet season with bake sale Tables were decorated with small centrepieces of holiday greens with candles made by members at their last meeting in November; the large Advent wreath was made by Marian Bilesky. Bertha Hardy greeted guests at the door. Joan Blais and Ines Klit were at the crafts table while those at the bake table were Borghild Selvig, Caroline Davis and Laima Allis. The girls serving tea were Jeanie Switzer, Patricia Young and Amy Plotnikoff. Sally Winters took care of white elephant items. The kitchen crew were Pat Winters, Joanne Ross, Cathy Fleming and Arlene Lizee. Our thanks to all who attended. Answer to Sunday SBNORATY = rim BaQESE4 = MESES9 Bile Answer to Sunday, Nov. 27 Crypt U SAID THE MANAGER OF PLANT, TO NEW APPRENTICE: KID.” W's simple to enter: News by I p.m. on ight and Under Ages 9, 10and 11 ‘Ages 13 and 14 * The three stories ‘oup will be pul [eid on Seturday, prizes in each ca! l>|2> iZI/9) Institute makes donations Roll call was answered with a draw for small Christmas items with each member taking home something which will be useful over the holiday season. For December, members will an swer roll call with jars of jam. Cookies will be boxed at Phyllis Phipps on Dec. 12 at 1:30 p.m. with the annual distribution of these home-baked goodies taking place Dec. 12 and 13 to “shut ins” in the area. The treasurer's report showed that-the bake sale held during the Blueberry craft sale was very successful. The December meeting of the Kin- naird WI will be held at Doris Sweeney's home following a no-host dinner at Gabriel's Restaurant. The November craft session had members making pine cones and nut creations in a Christmas theme. It was held at Elsie Hiebert's home on the day of the first big snow storm and although not well attended the meeting helped get members started in the Christmas spirit. The Kinnaird WI would like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and say thank you to anyone who has helped our organization over the past year. 341 MWe) Gu PaimiZ/o} oquip: MANUFACTURING “STICK WITH ME. Surprise your Family, Friends, Neighbors and Relatives by having a story published in the Castlegar News. All you have todo is enter the... Sponsored by the Castlegar Public Library and the Castlegor News short story of up to 300 words beginning with the line: "As the wirled in the wind outside, the snowdrifts grew higher and ding with the line: “The spirit of Christmas really shone thot * Mail or bring your story into the Costlegar Public Library or to the Castlegar * Include your name, address, age and telephone number * The Christmas Short Story Contest has been divided into 3 age categories tach group chosen by the judges os the best in each in the Castlegar News’ Christmas Gi ot 8 reetings Tab- * In addition, book certificates will be awarded as first, second and third sategory. ‘Frontier World' backers look for 1989 start KAMLOOPS (CP) — Frontier World, a proposed western theme park, could start taking shape early next year, its president Ron Barchuk said. The theme park was first proposed for the Kamloops area last July. It would create up to 700 construction jobs during development and as many as 2,300 permanent jobs once it is open, Barchuk ‘said. Frontier World would be marketed as a year-round destination tourist centre, offering visitors a chance to immerse themselves in pioneer life, complete with costumes and wild west shows. Plans call for Dodge City-type towns, complete with operating hotels, saloons and shops, outposts, stagecoach and canoé routes, as well as more modern attractions such as golf courses and marinas. The developers have assembled 4 landbase of approximately 10,000 hectares of rural agricultural and forested land on the eastern out skirts of the city, where the theme park would be built over the next two years. Barchuk said initial financing for the first $100-million phase is in place. Development is still subject to regional district zoning amendments and approval from the Agricultural Land Commission. ‘The financing was put together by a consortium of Swiss banks and will be handled by a U.S. mortgage company, said Barchuk. Long-term plans call for an investment of up to $500 million over a 20-year period. Forest industry gets bulk of $73 million fund VANCOUVER (CP) — British Col- umbia’s forest products industry has received more than half the money the federal government intended to help diversify the province's econ- omy, a list of funding recipients shows. ‘The list of B.C. recipients of money from Western Economic Diversific- ation Canada shows the fund, or pre- decessor agencies whose files it took over, has provided approximately $73 million to B.C. ventures since the fund started handing out money in October 1987. The list shows B.C. forest products companies or suppliers, actual or potential, have received about $44 million of the total. Prince George company that was de- veloping a trailer to haul logs and a Fort St. James sawmill. Marathon Trailers, owned by Nolan and Ruth Magee, received an interest-free loan of $87,500 from the fund. The money will be used to help build a working prototype of a log- hauling trailer, a project expected to cost about $290,000. Gregory Forest Poducts, owned by Peter Gregory, received an interest- free loan of $200,000 to help it improve its productivity. The. com- pany wants to expand the overseas market for its lodgepole pine prod- uets. The lodgepole pine that Gregory uses is the most commonly logged species in the province and accounts News releases recent loans from the fund say it “was established to diversify the western Canadian economy by encouraging new products, new markets, new technology. improved productivity and import replacements.” The two most recent forest indus- try recipients of loans were a small for appr ly 20 per cent of the annual timber harvest. One of the least logged species, alder, has also been the target of fund money. One of the fund's biggest B.C. commitments — $8.5 million — was made earlier this month to Norvik Timber to build a plant in Mission to process alder. Anderson explains options for students Dennis Anderson, coordinator of Adult Basic Education Programs at Selkirk College, was the guest speaker at the Learning Disabilities Association meeting on Nov. 24. Anderson explained how students with learning disabilities will be as- sisted in determining the options available to them beyond public schooling. He said a comprehensive range of post-secondary educational options will be available for these students and financial assistance from Com- munity Vocational Rehabilitation Services, Ministry of Social Services and Housing, Adult Basic Education Student Assistance Program and Canada Manpower. Minutes from the previous meet- ing and correspondence letters were circulated. Thank you letters were sent to the Robson school Parent Support Group and the Robson Vol- unteer Fire Department for their donations to the local chapter. “Exclusively Designed for Enjoying Retirement" RRIF’s CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION For All Your Financial & insurance Needs CASTLEGAR SLOCAN PARK 601-100h 81, 368-7232 Hwy, 6 9226-7212 Insurance Insurance * Barchuk said some of the land, which has been optioned from local ranchers, is in the agricul! | land reserve. He said the company hopes it can reach agreement with the commission to allow the company to irrigate now-unproduetive land in for property for the theme park from the land re- serve. “8 Save Over 50” SIMMONS QUEEN SIZE Reg. $2200 Beatityrest QUINTESSENCE NOW $995 ‘Ss HIDEABED SIMMONS Regular *979 Save SIMMONS Over 30% Next meeting to be din January. “Children’s Christmas Party. Come Visit Santa . Sat. Dec. 14 1 p.m. ‘til 4 p.m. City Centre Square Goodies for the children (While Quontities ost!) PHOTOS WITH SANTA AVAKABLE Courtony, michael hoter. we Portraits SGomeres ind Premiere’88 QUEEN SIZE $795 Take Advantage of This No Down Payments No Payment No Interest ss: On The Purchase of Furniture, Sleep Sets and Major Appliances Only — > HOME GOODS | IG Furniture Warehouse 0 | ea HB ATER O.A.C. Until March 1989 ST cceesiteal } Located halfway between Trail & Castlegar Open 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday Floor Covering Centre Phone 693-2227 Sponsored by. . . Ci