Al2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 1, 1977 MORE CLASSIFIED ADS © Engagements youn ENGAGEMENT NOTICE ie inied free wi reer yo Wedatog inset ona from t irom the Gali ° [Aaamencoments We i artealt ot =] “and Muriel Hipwell ahh ref ont a he ret lege ce the ent of thelr will t couver 2, with @ tan rath rece lon ‘ ake tice at Re pA fn ween Castlegar on Osc. 2! ¢ In Memoriam ° aeals we HAVE wie FORMS, on F6o POSTNIKOFF — In foving memory each. Also 168 of our beloved erctnet a ee and forms, 2 , Cant ents Nora Postnikoft, 191 Columbia Ave. } December 6, 1073. Four years 290, jecember 6, 1973 Thies month comes with sad regrets tt beings peck a day we'll never BIRTHS: ON THE BLOCK is one of two cows auctioned olf Monday by city 1 fathoan without grea more ae of 1 you will never ‘dle wise than anyo DATCHKOPF — ‘To Christine animals, own clerk Barry at'the city pound on 805 Sixth Ave. 8. Te ed by Zuckerberg Island resident Lyle Osmunson, were found by local RCMP running at large in the city and later yy Slocan Park resident A. C. Saunders for $235, from which the eity will deduct impounding, maintenance and advertising costs and send the remainder to the owner.—CasNewsFoto by Lois Hughes mows’ As each day passes emptiness grows The tears ie shed will wipe way In our hearts will jon Your anunvown But elt “te with memories we're Gi of Slocdn, Nov, 25 a son. Briefs from School District No. 9 For Sale BY OWNER * Two Bedrooms upelalies one down. * Carpeted throug! . MHC od tho — Mortgage Avallable Walk to Tennis Courts, School, Hospital and Shopping: ; For Further Information Phone 365-5158 JRISM is the theme uf Tourism Minister Grace McCarthy's recent visit to Castlegar. A theme reflected) in the’ gift. shown being presented here to the minister by Selkirk Eion Jink Chapman. The gift proved to be the newly haart emer rad Championship brainchild of ed ra _| [Curtains Up on ‘Dirty Work at the Crossroads’) Teohirt i made its appearance this summer curing | the city’s Castlegar Sunflower Fest. Canadian Frog Jumping Championship is the —CaNewsFoto by Doug Harvey — Sadly ied and always Ne for, Bill and :Thrum, Nov, 27 a daughter. KAY MOTORS LTD. YOUR CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC DEALER You Can Expect a GREAT DEAL © From Us _ses- KAY MOTORS LTD. your one stop shopping centre, and headquarters for Budget Rent a Car ““THE PEOPLE PLEASERS” 76 Oldsmobile CUTLASS. 4-Door Sedan with 350 Cl. v8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Radia Rear Window Defroster, ewall $51 95 °76 Chevelle 2-Door Hardtop with 350 Cl. V-8° Engine, Automatic: qransmigslon:, Power Brakes, Power: Steering. Ft Rear Window Defroster, hit: wal Tires and Disks. . °76 Chevette 2-Door Sedan with oven, Kralne, “Auto. jrrans. Rear, Window ” $3295 Defroster... "75 Chevy NOVA. 4-Door Sedan with V-8 Engine, Auto. Trans., Power Steering, Radio, Rear Window Defroster, hitewall $3695 ' $4995 350 Cl._V-8 : Eesha rs hes $3295 - 174 Comet 2Deor Coupe win e-cylinger Esaines 21 OH °73 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop, 2-Tone with Vinyl Root, Fully quipped with Vinyl $21 95 terlor.....esees dee eeeree 72 Chevelle So ee rn $1395 °70 Cobra $995 $695 2-Door Hardtop, V-8 Engine, Auto. Trans., Power fakes, Radio . 169 Chevrolet *-2-Door Hardtop with V-8 Engine, Auto. Trans., Power Brakes, Radio... 68 Plymouth ‘4-Door Sedan, V-8 Engine, Auto. YTrans., Power Brakes, Power Steer- Ing, Bucket Seats .......esecseeeeee 69 Ford 12-TON PICKUP. V-8 Engine, Stand- $595 - trade training. * 8 The School District No. 9 board of trustees last Monday approved a total $627,184.94 in? expenditures for the month of October. The general operating account amounted to $498,343.- 94; Referendum No, 8 expendi: tures amounted to $31,182. capital Expense Proposal No. 4, $341.98; professional develop- ment fund account, $947.260; non-shareable capital account, $24,461.80; non-operating ex- pense account, $69,899.24; - French program account, $2,- . . * . ‘The board voted to send trustees-elect Lovette Nichvo- lodoff of Area I and George. Anutooshkin of Area J toa new trustees’ seminar in Vancouver Dec. 8 to 11. The schoo! board also authorized the attendance of the board chairman and vice- chairman at another seminar for board chairmen Feb. 2 to 4 and the participation of four trustees in leadership develop- ment clinies in Richmond March 17 to 18. z *. * ‘The board rejected a letter from industrial arts teacher Ed Bojey and Fred Clausen re- questing an increase because of * A grant of $275 to cover “the expetises incurred by. the “ students of the Stanley Hum- phries Secondary Schoo! cross "—_WEATHER country running team’s partici- pation in the provincial cross country championships Nov. 19 in Vancouver gained approval, * 6 # Trustees tables for 1978 a letter from Mr. °Plotnikoff, chairman of the Castlegar Dis- trict. Administrators - tion saying the association would be willing to send a representative to discuss for- mation of a public relations committee. ~ . * Trustees voted to accept Elizabeth Carlson's resignation as a stenographer at the board maintenance office. ee The Cranbrook architec- © tural firm Nixon and Browning gained authorization to proceed. with working designs for new Spells Out Emergency - Flare Policy Medical evacuations, pilots’ declared emergencies, declared disasters and water bomber night flights were approved at its last regular meeting by city council as the only’ occasions the use of * showers and change rooms for Twin Rivers Elementary School. . *. cd " - ‘The board instructed dis- trict superintendent John Hol- -den to ask district principals for input for a policy statement on security of the number of* master keys issued for each school. s * . ‘Trustees budgeted $5,000 The total elementary Rus- sian instruction grant for 1978 was set at $4,000. . * Trustees voted to accept the resignation’ of Mrs. J. Parsons from her part-time learning assistance position at Ootischenia Elementary and Silver Birch. * * * The board voted to cover the $700, cost of holding’ a 1976 Maverick 2 door, green, V-5 ave. p.3., #2. JST UMESe baa rnliescesctesnsess 1977 Nolte annually for the purch: fone ‘gas-fired incinerator per year’ for district schools. Schools to be outfitted eventually with incinerators are Twin Rivers, Castlegar Primary, Woodland Park, Kinnaird Elementary, Valley Vista and Kinnaird Junior Secondary schools. 8 8 The firat of two $20,000 school buses has arrived and is in operation, the school board was told. Expenses totalling $957.84 for transportation of the bus from the dealer in Edmonton to Castlegar gained trustees’ approval. The second bus will be ready for pickup in about a month, the board was told. 4 os 8 6 The board granted Kin- fares. at ae Cantleeay, Airport. neil su] pported a motion by an “Gerald Rust, airport committee chairman, that air- port manager John Michelzon’s recommendations on the use of the flares be adopted. According. to the’ recom: mendations, issuing authority for flares on any one of those emergencies will be made by the airport manager or acting designate, the airport mainten- ance foreman or the chief of %4-TON PICKUP Fully Automatic LOW MILEAGE Radio, rope | Deck . Int GOOD BODY. “CONDITION , Equipped with .- 1974. KIT KAMPER 10% ft. 3 way refrig. furnace 4 Burner Stove w/oven Toilet 4 Hydraulic Jacks mounted with frame tle downs and Shock Stabilizers COMPLETE UNIT $5400 SPECIAL this weekend. $4,995" MIKE’S MOBILE HOMES LTD. Castlegar Ph, 365-5741 Dealer Lic. No. 00112A Lr eae airport. services, after notification through the control tower or Aeradio sta- tion. naird Elementary School prin- tl Tuesday to allow :parent-teach- ‘er conferences. . 8 8 a District staffing will re- main the same for the provi- sional budget—assuming no in- crease or decrease of enrolment —the board decided. Execep- tions were a half-time teacher: ” at Twin Rivers Elementary School and Silver Birch School. oe #6 The board voted to cover expenses incurred by instruc- tion supervisor Tom Good's ANXIOUS TO SELL Asking $35,000 All Reasonable Offers Considered ‘Val Bonderoff -Honored With Bridal: Shower A lovely afternoon shower honoring. bride-elect Valerie Bonderoff.was held Nov. 20 in _ the Castlegar Nordic Halt. Many guests were in atten- dance including out-of-town guests from Nelson, Trail, . Salmo and Montrose. The bride-elect’s chair was beautifully decorated by her bridesmaid Maureen Murphy. Lovely carnation corsages were pinned on the bride and her mother upon their arrival. Following gn interesting game, directed by Vivian Murphy, the bride opened her many gifts. at the regional meeting of supervisors Nov. 4 in Creston: . * 8 ‘The $1,500 principals’: re- cruiting and workshop fund received an increase of $1,000. [nd * ‘The board voted to appoint | Kay Hawkins, a learning assis- tance worker at Kinnaird Ele- mentary, as a permanent part- time employee. All other part. - - time teachers will continue as - temporary teachers, trustees |} decided. ee A grant of $7,500 ‘was _ allotted to the district re- sources. centre for-1978. eee Grants of $60 per. elemen-: tary school classroom for. the The with a buffet lunch. Hostesses for the after- - noon were Olga Gretchin, Ann Popoff, ‘Nora Popofi, Frances Papau, Christine Konkin and Ruby Streloff. id concrete arithmetic learning aids total- led at $3,150, The board in- ° structed principals .to ensure that the materials purchased are used in arithmetic instruc- tion in thelr schools. The. eo sipsuyel avs $10,000 grant ‘for ‘use in up- grading the Ootischenia Ele- « mentary and Pass Creek Ele- mentary. school’ libraries to bring each collection up to a- e “ing to maker ‘Teftghand*tari'b: p here Dec. Geer, V8 Burs, patria vimnieat 1976 Pinto Fe MS oe 1975. Montego yall, ale cond, VA oh * Scaled. Waste new ie 1976 Bobcat igen tgeea Podton sSaltachs Wies Seth, Rew . 1974 Pinto Station wagon, Buccone.t 1974 Toyota 16 and 16. . . ° The board budgeted $1,000 as a special grant to Twin Rivers Elementary to support a pilot elementary reading pro- gram. The program, which is new to B,C, schools, allows teachers to evaluate students’ reading skills and problems more easi Police Blame Icy Road Conditions No charges have been.laid in an accident Friday afternoon which resulted in total damages estimated ‘at $1,000. Police say a 1966 pickup, driven by Frank Kootnekoff of “Crescent Valley, .was.attempte, 1975 Baba the Castlegar “Ambulance sta- tion when a 1975 Saab, driven by Dr. Charles Fowler of Castlegar, collided into it. There were no injuries reported. Police attribute the accident to road conditions. a Phe Ma ean 1975 Vega 2 gonr, cruama, 4 cyte 4 acto, Waa 52445, now 1973 Torino ation wagon, white, Uittecpscpsereaie 1974 Dodge “Dart” 4 door, V-4 sute, BS. 1975 Plymouth 4 Goer, copper, V- Daepb tease WaSSEH NeW 1974 Torino * 1973 Ford LYD 4 oor, gold, V-8'aute., AEM sir condt exis less nek: 1973 3 Mazda - seocnvatra fs. Wenete ... 1971. Datsun ' Sia wopet sets 1973 Meteor +2 doer, siiver, V2 auto. ‘rad yl eel Was ‘oa . ‘minimum 2.000, volunies: $4195. 3595 - = iS gpurce. ht away. One Man's Opinion By FRED MERRIMAN May I please ask one of my naive questions? % Why is all that paper work necessary? Our elected representatives know we need a new Community Support The people of Castlegar have tee asked to express an opinion about a proposed new water Source. The Castlegar News has printed a form which has the support of our mayor and council knd indicates that the public opinion expressed in writing by a majority of local residents will be instrumental in making a plea for senior government financing successful, They also know we need some serious capital to get the project underway. Then why must e delay. for another month while the results of the public survey are tallied up? I think past experience shows us that the typical response to any public opinion poll will me mainlyfrom those people who are opposed for‘one reason or another. May I ask another naive question? i How can we expect the average person in the street to make a thoughtf=! decision on the ject of water when they do not have the facts? I would hope the people who will make the ecision to get on with it are fully aware of the pros and cons, the costs of the project and most ly the long and short range need to embark on a major water program which will bably make or break this community. If we are asking the uninformed public to make a general statement, about whether they ited water or like water then go ahead and get their opinion. If we want to know whether they _ ‘Hill be willing to pay for it, then forget it. I have never met anyone yet who will willingly and Gheerfully pay any more taxes than ss Pa Maybe we need to know we have the support of all our friends and neighbors before we can ound the desk, ring the phone and start a steady barrage of letters that will eventually wear - down the single person in Victoria or Ottawa who can make the big decision to start the project .. those with which he can get away. pst May I assure our elected representatives that they do have the support of the community or Giey wouldn' 't hold the office they do. If there is any man or woman out in the community who fhinks he or she can do a better job then let them stand up and be counted. = At least you have my opinion. Advance tickets are now onsale In Trail and Rossland for t sd's roduicth “School Annex. in Rossland and ‘Dec. 9 and Dee. 10 at the Trall Theatre of the 1890's melodrama'“Dirty Work at the Crossroads.” .. The local amateur theatre group's play will be performed next Thursday at the MacLean ‘Local Students: Among UBC Graduates The, University of British Columbia has granted degrees and diplomas to 970 fall grad- uates, Three students from the Castlegar area were among those receiving diplomas: Roger Charles Mulloy, Bachelor. of Science, with .a . major in’ Computer Science; Glenn Patrick Archambault, Bachelor ‘of _Commerce; and Elizabeth Louise Lyon Shaffer, Bachelor of Physical Education. The degrees, approved at the Nov. 16 meeting of the UBC Senate, go :to students. who completed their requirements at UBC's Intersession, which runs from May’ through July, during summer session in July or August, or otherwise. over the summer months, ‘ Each degree recipient has * the option of receiving the degree now or ‘appearing at” UBC's: 1978 Spring Congrega- tion in May.‘ for the «formal degree-granting ceremony. Funeral Service Held for John Nick Rapin, 56 Funeral. services, which * began Tuesday, concluded yes- terday from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home for [i John Nick Rapin, 56, of Thrums, who died tts PSOE NEES 21 Ky GEES Land Development Concer Of Christina Lake ne hui dred and ten people attended, the public heating into zoning and .sub- divdsion bylaws at Christina Lake earlier this. month. The ing, conducted by. the director of Area C, followed the second reading of bylaws being formulated ‘by the RDKB to govern future land develop- ment in the Christina Lake area FOR PRIVATEUSE OR BUSHESS TO OWN ta the advantages of this reat-to-cwn plan. Ali monies paid ye cour berr 1 st and last months and 96 ment ene PLES Residents : ‘and to’ prevent’ further sub- “dividing of existing lots, . Lucke said that aes lot sizes were suggested by the health department in order to protect lake water quality since there was.a-real threat of pollution. if subdivision © con- tinued as in the past. Most submissions and com- * ments centred on lot ‘size and suggestions ranged: from ‘the view that the five-acre zoning © for the Fife area was too small * to the feeling’ by another than 10,000 sq. ft, was too large for 8 summer. home. One ‘critic of the bylawa said that the RDKB was dupli- cating ‘and overlapping existing regulations that were the pro- “wince of highways and health . -and of the B.C. on LARRY HATES RIGHARDS couECT ee yt) eee : GELMON LEASIG LID. _suqnem in > Jand. commission . instead of » planning ‘the needs of the * community. Lucke! assured those: pre- sent that comments and sug: “gestions would be studied by , the’ -RDKB planning : depart- ‘ment and forwarded:to the board for consideration before :the bylaw received third read- ing. At the November meeting of the RDKB the directors were informed “that, both bylaws ‘were in the hands of the RDKB = solicitor for legal comment. The bylaws were tabled. BUY Legale Born in Blueberry Creek, June 18, 1921, Mr... Rapin received his schooling there. He been employed by. West ..Kootenay Power, and Light an 4 .. Rapin’ is’survived: by” three children; John J. Rapin of ‘Thrums, Mrs..B, (Bonnie) Mal- 7. colm of Victoria and Judy Rapin of Penticton; two brothers, - Nick: of Crescent . Valley and Zz Pete of. Castlegar. He was predeceased Ae a sister, Mary Kalesnikoff' in 1977. and prior. to that a brother, William. - Burial took place in Park Memorial Cemetery, Cebstlegar. Kids Can ‘Write Santa Claus. Care Castlegar News Hey Kids! . Here's: your chance. to ensure your letter getting right to Santa Claus at the North Pole.. : Just write your letter to: ” “Santa Claus, care of Castlegar News, Box 3007, ° Castlegar, » B.C." and we'll'do the rest. Your. letter’ will be pub- / lished inthe Castlegar News and a and 9 sopy, of the paper will go airmail special delivery, direct ‘ to Santa Claus. Don't: forget to remind Mom) and ’.Dad, though, that. your letters must be mailed to: x the: Castlegar News. so: that i ‘they're received no later than = noon on Monday of the week in Junior High audi Tickets are being sold at the L & J News Stand in Trail and at Cotton Drugs in Ross- land. There is a special rate for students and senior citizens. The cast includes Cynthia Messonger, Jim Muir, Ernie Miles, Barbara Furst, Sam McBride, Linda Popoff, Sharon Clement, Florence Bullock, Shannon BeBiasio' and Mary Snyder. ° Betti. Hall is. the director and Lee Mendoza is the assistant director. The show will feature plano accom- paniment.by Jean Fischer and singing by. Debbte Van Tassel, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 1,1 . Bridal Shower. Held For Louise Bartsoff — A miscellaneous ‘shower was held recently in the Luth- eran Church basement, honor- ing December bride-elect Miss Louise Bartsoff, On their arrival, the bride- to-be and her mother, Mra, Fred Bartsoff, were presented with corsages which were made by Mrs, B, Strelaeff. The honoree was assisted by her mother and Mrs, Ado Tedesco in the opening of the shower gifts, The bride-to-be then thanked everyone for the many lovely and varied gifts, Mrs. Mary »Polonikoff, grandmother of the honoree, sald grace, after.which a deli- cious lunch was enjoyed by the 40 guests present. \ | ‘The shower cake was cut and served by the bride-to-be. A basket Moral arrange: ment, made by Mrs. Ralph Baglo, complemented the’ yel- tow and white streamers, bells and flowers which decorated the hall for the occasion. Hostesses for the shower wore Mrs. Nick Stoochnoff, Mrs. John Polonikoff, Mrs. Alec Pereverzoff, Mrs. Bill Strelaeff, Mrs. Ron Bartsoff, Mrs. Pete Stuchnow, Mrs. Slim Koochin, Mrs. Lou Popoff, Mrs, Mary. Plotnikoff and Deanie Plotnikoff, PETTITT PHOTOS . PETTITT PHOTOS : SOLOHd Ai113d- 1977 Pontiac Catalina Family comfort in. this fine Family Sedan. V-8, ui adio, Defroster, Whitewalis, and more! List Price $6736 Clearance Price $5988 ° New Vehicles e 1977 Pontiac Parisienne Tudor Coupe with the Broug- ham option. V-8, Auto. 'P.: P.B., fadial Tires, Vinyl Root, and much, much more. “List Price $9242 . Clearance Price _ $8267 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix} This amazing Road .B., AM Rat si Alr-ondiioning, Vi and more. “List Price $8262 Clearance Price $7456 as GMC V2 Ton V-8, Standard; Radio, Gauges, ” Winterlzed, and Snow. Tires. Ready = for. your light duty" truck’ ing:needs; "List Price $5489 \ 1974 Ford ¥2.Ton Smart’ Model. 'V-8, Auto., Radlo, :Step Bumper, Radial ‘Tires, “and “includes Winter ized and ready to go, 1978 GMC 2 Ton Von Great _6-Cylinder “Economy. ‘Ready for quick conversion or. every-day | business n “List Price $5829 S ‘Our Low Price * ce Used Vehicles e | 1973 Pontiac Firebird