The Cesileaet Sun Weenoaday December 18, 1991 he Mase eeers adore ase wes cheese eee ROR cer ALAS AAAAAARRRAN DALRren: BALa. ALL SUITE HOTEL *.30 STOREY TOWER WITH 250 ZED SUITES * INDOOR peor Se SAUNAS * ROY'S STEAK ‘OOD RES’ * LARGE FAMILY SU TES WITH SICHOWAVES * “CLUB MARDI GRAS" NIGHTCLUB 2 ¢ DIRECT AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION ¢ COMPLIMENTARY TEA/COFFEE IN ROOMS 1015 BURRARD ST, VANCOUVER, B.C. V6Z 1Y5 4c 1-800-663- 1818 OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT PER ROOM PER NIGHT MENTION Dollars are easy to count, But don't count on them to measure the: truc value of people. . ‘Take a quiet moment (if you can find one) during this festive’ season value of your family mémbers, friends and people at work. You do have to make a spectal | effort. Otherwise it's too casy to believe that what you do is more valuable and important than the activities of others, If you are one of the “others,’ you need to remind the dominate people in your life of your value to them, and not simply accept Residents of Castlegar To all those residents who ) have refuse picked up'on D 6 and J y pick up will ‘pe the Saturday Immediately. following the holiday, . We apologize for any incovenience this might cause. Merry Christmas & Happy New Year Ace Disposal “sec dary role you have beon ; delegated. if people ‘and perhaps ie 's my years of Perhaps a p will iMustrate the ae eetey Gi In my career, it’s casy for me to play the dominant role in our fomily, I meet clients in the office for financial counselling write my columns every week, prepare and give speeches, appear on radio and TY, and on and on. With all those deadlines and public appearances, I find myself believing that my work - and my needs - should take precedence over those of others. At least in business, it tends to be a more even contest: the working world has it own set of \ Each Gift Pak contains: . Kerapre Conditioning. Shampoo fér,normal-to-dry aid chemically- treated hair accentuates maximum control and manageability, strength and shine: integrity | leave:in Reconditioning Treatment is designed for all hair: types. Increases hair's strength and resiliency, repairs cuticle damage and imparts body while increasing manageability. 250ml JoiGel Stytifig Gel adds control, volume and versatility to styles. Water soluble formulation will not build up, flake or powder: Helps prevent static fly-away and preserves moisture balance. 250g 29% Save 250ml This Joico Christmas Gift Pack Available Ay: TRAIL CUSTOMERS: CSCVCPCVSVSSWSPoISVVWPle Vol SeVesesSolVeete Sse Peo Poeeseve swe wvewwewoewwesvesvewavseneasawnaawesasers GIVE THE GIFT OF GREAT-LOOKING HAIR THIS HOLIDAY SEASON This holiday season give a truly memorable gift: the gift of great looking hair. With this beautifully packaged gift box from JOICO, you can select a gift for just about everyone on your list. - work or at home, but long | /agot recognized the importance of ‘secretaries, clerks, mainte- ‘nance staff and others in 50- called basic service position. They usually know more abut what's going on - and can. even have more effect on what's hap- pening - than those in senior Positions. “But at home it’s different, or at least it was different in. the beginning. In the carly years of our mar- riage, I know I often marched along, expecting my wife Mandy and then our son Matt to follow along and fit in with my . needs. After all, wasn't I the main breadwinner, especially when Mandy interrupted her career as a nurse to stay home with Matt? Feminism was only just beginning to raise public aware- ness in the ‘60s and early ‘70s. But I feel I began to recognize that a marriage &: other rela- ship) should equal int for ‘most peo- ple most of the time. And as Mandy and I celebrate our 25th anniversary next February, I hope I pause more often to value what she does, now both working with me in our family business and also still doing m ore than Ido to run the household. For her part, she’s learned to stand up to me more often and more comfortably - and I’ve leamed not to react so negative- ly when she does. When one person in a family is the principal income-earner, it’s easy for that person to say: “If it weren't for me, this family unit couldn't exist. I earn the money, so what I do must be important. You (partner/chil- dren) must give my wants and needs precedence.” But while dollars are impor- tant, the non-financial values are, I suggest, just as important. Companionship, affection, support and, if you have a fami- ly, also home-cooked meals, clean clothes, a friendly home - aren't they as' valuable‘as ‘the regular paycheque? We attribute . value to that paycheque because * dollars are a recognized mea- We don’t i a i value to the non-financial items because they are hard to quanti- fy, to measure and compare, é If your youngster does well in school, or simply does well in: life, that’s worth something. When you value your child’s it b easier to recognize his or her ; needs and wants. The balance of importance shifts constantly. But a perpetual imbalance won't work forever. Over the holiday season and into the new year, look at the important people in your life. Write down both what they mean to you and specifically what they do for your. Try to put yourself in their shoes, to help you value the contribution they make to your life, whether at Acknowledging this value - and perhaps adjusting your own attitude and behavior a little - can prove to be an investment that will pay off for all involved both now and in the And as I have often pointed out before, this payback is com- pletely non-taxable! Wednesday, December. 18):1991 ‘The.-Castlegar Sun ‘im memory of io Winnie Perepolkin “On Thursday, | November 28, 991, Winnie Perepolkin of a passed 4 Avy at the age of, ‘Funeral. sebvice was held Friday ‘and Saturday ‘at the Castlegar ‘Funeral Chapel with burial at the Shoreacres Cemetery. “Mrs. Perepolkin was ‘born ‘August 2,,1910 at Arran, Sask- ‘atchewan and came'té Pass Creek ‘with her’ parents ‘as a young girl She married Fred Perepolkin on July 5, 1928 at Pass Creek anil they contin: ‘ued’ to live’ there until moving to ‘On Monday, December 4; 1991, Mike Postnikoff of Coquitlam, BC passed 2 Away at the age of 49, Funeral service was held Mon- day, December 9, 1991 at 10 am. at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with burial at the Brilliant Cemetery, Mr. Postnikoff was bom Ju June 6, 1942 at Trail, He grew up at Cham- pion Creek and lived ot Pass Creek until moving to the Vancouver area in'1976, Mike has’ worked in the construction trade all of his life: He enjoyed fishing and outdoor activi- Glade a few’ years later. In 1959 she moved to Thrums witere she has Since resided. Mrs, Perepotkin was & member of the USCC and enjoyed gardening, sewing and knitting, |; She is survived by two sons, Joe _ /and Fred of Thrums, eleven grand -children, and thirteen great id ‘children, She was: predeceased by her husband, Fred, ‘one son, Pete, one daughter, Vivian: Gevatkoft, ‘one sister and two brothe! ees Funeral arrangeme: ere ane ndet the cig of the Gale Mike Posinikoff He is survived by his wife, Cathy of Coquitlam, Daughter and son-in-law, Leslie . and Phill Maxwell of Burnaby, Wendy and | : Heidi of the Coast. Step- ” Peter s. Makortoff i “On, Friday, December 6, 1991, Peter S, Makortoff of Robson, BC passed away at the age of 70 years, : Funeral service was held on ‘Wednesday, December 11, 1991 at 10 a.m. with burial at the Brilliant Cemetery at 12 noon.. \ Mr, Makortoff was born Febru- * ary. 27, 1921-.at Ootischenia, BC and moved to Robson with his par- ents at the age of 10, His earlier » years were spent on the farm rais- ‘ ing vegetables and tending his ,orchard: He married Vera Post- * ; nikoff at ‘Robson in 1942, He }. worked fro Oglow Brothers Con- , Struction for many years and then went to work a8 a i _ Lucy Brodman School District #9 retiring in 1986, He enjoyed working in his garden, Treading, and tending his orchard. He is survived by son and daughter-in-law, Peter and Paula Makortoff of Robson, daughter and son-in-law, Verna and Bill’ Pack of Nanoose Bay, BC, three grandchil- dren ‘and four -grandchildren, Two sisters, Dora Boolinoff of Rob- son, Helen Marken of South Slocan and close companion, Anne Maloff. He was predeceased by his wife Vera in 1973, Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castle- gar Funeral Chapel. Mike Alec Poznekoff Mike Alec Paznekoff died daughters, Dawn and Christina’ of ‘Vancouver. Mother , Mary Post- nikoff of Ootischenia and brothers and sisters-in-law, Tom and Diane of Nelson and Gary and Cathy of Cranbrook. | One niece, and one nephew. Funeral arrangements were uicer ne he can of the Castlegar Ronald Claude Ff Harmston “On Thursday, December 5, 1991,-Ronald Claude Hannston of Castlegar passed away at the age of TAyears, Funeral service will be held at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel on Thursday December 12, 1991 at 10,00 a.m. with Rev. Dorothy Bark- er officiating, Cremation has taken place... Mr. ‘Harmston was born on Ne 15, 1917 in Pe and was a member of the Castlegar Fire Department for a good many years. He enjoyed Salmon Fishing, hunting and camping. He is survived by his two y davgh- ters, Faye Hyson of Blueberry Creek’ and Sharon Taylor‘of Rob- son, two sons, Roland of Robson and Randie of Fairview. Twelve grand children, seven great-grand children; two sisters, Blanche Lister Great Britian, He cam to Canada with his parents in 1919 and lived in Manitoba. He moved to South Slocan where he met and married Doreen A.M. Peachcy in August of 1939. They lived in Crescent Val- ley.while he worked on the Bril- liant Dam as a high rigger. They moved to Trail in 1940 and then to Castlegar in 1941. He worked at Cominco for a number of years then worked as an auto mechanic at Oswald Motors and Co-op Garage, He, servedyin the: Canadian Army of Gi and Barbara Knutson of Sardis; three brothers, Robert Hamnston of Oasis, Bond Mathon_ of Winfield and Lenard Harmston of Castlegar. He was predeceased by his wife, Doreen, in 1971; his parents, Arthur in 1964 and Alice in 1967 and sister, Violet in 1914 and Pearl in 1917. Flowers gratefully declined: donations may be made to the Heart Fund or the Cancer Fund. Funeral arrangement: are under in the Trail R "Hospital December 3, 1991, his Mike was born December 3, - 1925. in Erikson, BC, He was the - second of three children born to Alec and Annie Poznekoff. Mike resided in Exikson for six years after which his family moved to Castlegar, He lived in Castlegar until 1940 and then his family moved to Krestova. He married Anna Plotnikoff in 1948 and in 1956 Mike and family moved to Crescent Valley where he spent the rest of his years. .__ . Mike enjoyed working outdoors. In-his early years he worked in the: orchards in the Okanagan. He then ‘was employed in the lumber indus-: try for over 30 years. He mostly” worked in the bush operating heavy equipment, Mike also enjoyed par- ticipating i in sports, such as, softball, ice skating, swimming and horse- shoe pitching. He was predeceased by his father ‘Alec in 1944, his sister, Ann in 1982 and his mother Annie in 1988. He leaves behind his wife, Anna, eldest son, Michael his wife Janet, their children, Nicole, Becky, and Ben. Mike’s daughter Nina and her son Steve, his youngest son, Phillip and wife, Karina and their children, Amylynn, Phillip Jr., and Krystal and his sister Tina and husband, Paul Elasoff and their children Mar- lene and Harold. the ditectioniof Castlegan Funeral, Chapel Vesti te eda ioe 1 Mila will be ernie sted ‘asa Joving and caring man. The joys he brought us through his unique sense of humour and his helping ways will be with us forever. We will remember his dearly and are very sorry to see him go, On Thursday, December 12, 1991 John Hunter of Castlegar Passed away at the age of 92. Funeral service will be held at the Calvary, Baptist Church on Tuesday, December 17, 1991 at 11:00'a.m. with burial at Park Memorial Cemetery. Pastor Bob Marsh will be officiating. Mr. Hunter was born on June 28, 1899 in Donegal, Ireland. He came to Canada with his parents in April of 1910 settling at Fort McCloud, Alberta. He grew up there where he farmed and On Wed, 1991, Lucy Broo of Canege passed away at the age of 89 years, Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Saturday, December 7, 1991 at 10:00 o.m. with Fr. Her- ‘man Engberink officiating. Inter- ment of Mrs, Brodman’s ashes will take place at Park N fortis Wale and’ Nettlie and’* ‘Anthoity * Archibald all of Castlegar, two sons, and dhughters-in-law, Church and Jean Brodman of S{o- can and Rene and Cathy of Robson, Fourteen grand chil- dren, fourteen great-grand chil- dren, {wo sister and: numerous Conctery following cremation. Mrs. Brodman was bom June 12, 1902 in Switzerland and came to Canada in 1937 and settled at Slocan City. In 1941 the family moved to Castlegar where she has since resided. She was a member of St. Rita’s Catholic Church and Catholic Womens League. She served for many years as church organist and choir director and was & member of the Womens Institute. She was well known for her flower gardens.and her She is survived by three daugh- ter and sons-in-law, Lucy and Leo John Hunter worked in a newspaper office. He married Margaret Jordon on October 7, 1937 at Fort McCloud. After their marriage, he worked at coal mining and hauling coal and as a Bee Keeper. They came to Castlegar in 1952 and he began working as a custodian at Stanley Humphries Secondary School retiring in 1972. He enjoyed woodworking and gardening. He is survived by his wife Margaret, two sons and daugh- ters-in-law; Ken and Ida Hunter of Golden, BC, Bob and Kathy She waa predeceased by; her husband, Carl, in 1953, Edward Archibald in 1979, one sister and two brothers in Switege- land. Pall bearers for the foneeia were grandsons, Larry and Ra: tions may be made either to St. Rita's Catholic Church or ithe charity of one’s choice..." i Funeral arrangements viere under the direction of the gar Funeral Chapel. Hunter of Golden, BC, two daughters and ‘sons-in-law; Eileen and Brian Belbeck of Prince George and Doreen and Lawrence dith of Castl grandchildren, four great grand- children, one brother, Bob and Frances Hunter of Castlegar. He was predeceased by two sons; Charles and Brian, a sister; Mar- garet Stone and two brothers; Bill Hunter and Jim Hunter. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Susanna Marie Hrytzak On Saturday, December 7, 1991, Susanna Marie’ Hrytzak of Castlegar passed away at the age of 81 es Mrs. Hrytzak was bom August 21, 1910 at Copeland, Sask- * atchewan. She grew up there. In , 1936 she married Eugene ~ at Dafor, Saskatchewan. In 1938 they moved to Victoria and in 1946 purchased the Gansner Farm “at Taghum where they lived until ,moving to Nelson in 1968, She \ tidal Her HisBatiel Sertléa in Castle nay gar in 1970. She was a founding member of the Taghum ladies Neighborly Club, enjoyed garden- ing, cooking, crocheting and embroidery. Mrs. Hrytzak is survived by her husb Eugene of Castl daughter, Frances Farkas of Rob- son, son David Hrytzak of Castle- gar and grand daughter, Ramona Farkas of Kelowna. Two brothers, Mike and Lloyd Boyko of Saskatchewan. She was predeceased by her* daughter, Christina in 1989, grand- son, John Farkas in 1985, one sis- ter, Mary, two brothers, Adam and Julian. ‘There will be no funeral service by request. Cremation has taken place. A family service of remem- brance and burial the ashes will be held in he spring at the family plot in the Nelson Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. WANETA PLAZA a. 6 p.m. (Sunday, December 22 only) MERLE NORMAN HAIR 1198 Cedar Ave. Trail, B.C. VIR 4B7 Phone: 364-2220 *~ HEADSHED 8100 Rock Island Way #136 Waneta Plaza, Trail VIR4N7 Phone: 364-2277 CASTLEGAR CUSTOMERS ZAZOO BEAUTY CENTRE ’ <620-18th St. ‘Visit Our. Gallery’ Next to Panagopoutos Pizza - South Castlegar ‘Teesday to 10. a.m. + 6:30 p.m. a= “‘SuperValu 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. sncnitinim | | || = Woolco 10 a.m.-5 p.m. HAIRLINES 1444 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, B.C. VIN.1G9 Beene: 365- 6700. AVENUES HAIRDESIGN 1480 Colubia Ave. Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3K3 Phone: BER. 7616. 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