CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 23, 1980 Hires regional a $6,000 CHEQUE from the Cultural Services Branch is shown here being presented by Mrs. Maxine Dewdney, . member of the B.C. Arts Board to Rod i David Thompson University Centre and Mrs, Doreen TWO-DAY CONFERENCE of The Arthritis Society, B.C. Cranbrook bran Knutson, president of the West Kootenay Regional Arts Council. The funds are to be used to promote Sad. of the iP and ns wit arts arts prog! Is in the West ch president; Mrs. Marjorie MacBain, of Division held recently at The Arthritis Centre, Van- Castlegar United Way ond Mrs. Caro} Wilke, Cran- couver attracted delegates from all parts of B.C. People are back in action because arthritis cesearch is paying off was the k From y of many left: Donald Berry, Nelson branch; Mrs. Jan Levang, Winning numbers Here are the numbers drawn in the April 13 Pre- view Draw of Super Loto. All complete numbers are worth $1 million: 3916564, 3279609 and 2642854. For subsidiary prizes the last six digits win $10,00, the . last five digits win $1,000 the" last four digits win $100 and the last three digits win $50. If you are not a winner, keep your ticket, it is also | eligible for the May 11 main draw. si Let children know there's a difference Being a parent or grand- parent has its own special joys and problems. As children grow into adults and become parents in their own turn, responsi- brook, were among t Gibbs Lodge, the society's provincial boarding home for arthritis patients, where one session was held. @ delegates who visited Rufus April 12, Distribute Your FLYERS — FOR LESS © +s». that's right, you can distribute your flyers for less than it costs to put them in the mail! Ask Us About The West Kootenay Re- gional Arts Counci) and David Thompson University Centre have recently hired Bryan Marrion as an Arts Coordinator. The Regional Arts Coun- cil's contribution to this proj- ect comes in the form of a grant received from the Cul- tural Services Branch, Mr. Marrion’s duties will include coordination of the Kootenay Lake Summer School of the Arts, the David T U proninctars PALES BEATE, B21 ea ern wn ton coordinator 2, One of the important functions of any newspaper Is to provide readers with a means of Indicating thelr stand . on important issuas of the day. That's what Your Turn Is and the activities of the West Kootenay’ Regional . Arts Council. : Mr. Marrion will be as- sisted in this capacity by Joe! Harris, = - 1S. The West Kootenay Re-: gional Arts Council is cur- rently sponsoring the first - Kootenay Juried Art Exhi- bition, May 7, 8, 9 at the: all about — a chance for you not only to take a stand on an Issue but to find out how many other people feel the, same way... © Dissatisfied with the widening gap between their wages and those paid other forces across the country, about 1,000 RCMP members in B.C., Alberta, Ontario and Quebec have joined an organization Curling Rink, Trail Me ial Centre as part of the “Fiesta - of the Arts,” May 5 - 10.'For further information contact Centre's Outreach Program, 820, 10th Street, Nelson, B.C. C_ Vital Statistics 7 BIRTHS COLLINS — To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collins of Trall, a daugh- ter, born April 2. ef CROSS — To Mr. and Mrs, Mail Cross of Rossland, a daughter, born March 28, DEGAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Dario Degan of Genelle, a son, born April 2. in LAVERTU — To Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lavertu of Nelson, a son, born April 14, LIPSO — To Mr. and Mra. Derek Lipso of Castlegar, a son, born OGLEY — To Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ogley of Trall, a daughter, born April 18, RINGROSE — To Ir. and Mra. doseph Ringrose of Nelson, a daughter, born April 10, ROSS — To Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ross of Blueberry Creek, a son, born April 3. TITSWORTH — To Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Titsworth of Trail, a son, born April 5. . WATT — To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watt of Castlegar, a son, born April 11. 3 ARIES OBITU: BLUMER — Emil Rudolf Blumer, | 96, of Nelson, died April’ 12 in it St. Francis Private Hos- pital. Private family service was held In the chapel of Thompson Funeral Home on April 16, with Rev. Dan Haugen officiating. Cre- mation. Y DYSON — Madeline H. Dyson, 78, of Rossland, died April 14 in Mater Misericordlae Hospital in Rossland. Prayer service was held at-Sacred alebrated | by’. Father Armando Couple Senior . Junior (8-18 yrs. Senior Citizen Child (7 yrs. & under) Heart Church in Ross-_ land on April 16 with funeral mass Maglio on April 17 from the pame church. Cremation. GRECO — Salvatore Greco, 80, of Salmo, dled April 16 In Koolenay Lake Oisirict Hospital. Rosary was held April 22 in the chapel of Thompson Funeral Home with funeral mass belng celebrated In St.. Mary's Church In Salmo on April 23 at 1 p.m. Rev. J.F. Monaghan officiating. Interment will be In Nelson Memorial Park. McNEIL — John MecNell, 82, formerly of Trall, died April 8 In New Westminster. Service was held April 14 at Knox United Church In Trall with Rev. John Fullerton Burlal was In seeking: collective bargaining status. The Association of 17 Divisions, to which about 675 of B.C.'s 3,800 RCMP members belong, has indicated it is not seeking the right to strike. ‘But the force has a standing order prohibiting members. from joining. any organization or collective bargaining group. Whatdo you say?" : : Should RCMP members have the right to bargain collectively? Mail to: YOUR TURN, , BOX 3007, CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3H4 Please check the box of. your choice and in- clude any writters comments with your clip- out coupon. . The deadline for thi k's ballots is 5 p.m. Mountain View Cemetery. MORAN — Michael Ernest «Mic- key) Moran, 58, of Castlegar, dled April 11 In Vancouver General Hospital. Service was held April 15 from Castlegar United Church with Rev. Ted Bristow officiating, assisted bi . Father J.B. Barnes, Royal Canadian Legion rites were held In the church under the direction of the tlegar Branch 170. Cremation followed. TENISCI — Floravante (Fred) Teniscl, 73, of Trall, died April 16 In Trali Regional Hospital. Rosary was recited April from Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church with funeral mass held the follaw- Ing day trom the same church. Burial was in Mountain “View Cemetery. WALES — Randy Wales, formerly of Frultvale, dled suddenly on April 13, Service was held April 16 in Huron Pi nt. Interment took place In Frultvale. WEAVER — Flobert James Wea- ver, Sr., 59, of Nelson, died April 17 at Koolenay Lake District Hos- pita’. Service-waa held April 21 In the chapel of Thompson Funeral iome with Rev..Les, Trainor of- ficlating:.Interem: vas In Nelson Memorlal’Park:)" 1+) REGULAR RATE. Student (with alia card) wi April:29. The deadline for last weeks vote on global disarmament referendum was § p.m. Tuesday, pet . APRIL 15 RESULTS: In the poll asking readers whether they would buy gasoline and related products from Petro Can, -100 per cént of ballots cast were in favor. “Why. doesn't Petro Can become a national co-op with : membership fees and year-end rebates?” asked one reader. _ NELSON AND DISTRICT AQUATIC CENTRE National Lifeguard Course and re-cert. May 10, Saturday — 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. May 11, Sunday — 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. May 12,13 &214 — 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Pre-requisite — 16 years of age R.L.S.S. Bronze Cross FEE: $20.00 deposit before May Ist PHONE: 354-4044 for information : UNT RATE Create colorful kitchens with spray-painted wicker Spray-painted wicker can perform color magic und pro- vide endless storage pos- sibilities ina drab or outdated kitchen, suggests the National Paint und Coatings: Associa- tion, é E Wicker’ items, found. in ubundanee ut import) em- poriums und kitchenware de- partments, ure inexpensive und provide portable storage for * mobile lifestyles, Color coordination is espe- cially fun in the kitchen where the natural colors of food pro- vide a i .* More help, is close at. hand when w wicker wall. caddy, « painted perky’ blue, houses a ‘ bouquet of shiny “whi ss sks und wooden spoons, Colorful. buss: + ket wall decorations serve dou- ble duty when they’re whisked down to ‘serve bread, ‘rolls or crackers, oi When spray painting, be sure.” to work ina well-ventilated aren, away from all sources of. heat, sparks and flame. Far best results, read the diregtions on: the can thoroughly. ‘ y color environment. Summer's tush tomatoes or ruddy autumn apples ure a feust for the eye , when they're displayed in a." deep green spray-painted bas- ket. Speckled country eggs nestle comfortably in a -rich” brown- coated container, A glossy black busket provides. an exotic backdrop for golden oranges und peaches, purple plums and juicy figs. a tit} The color coriscious chef will find that a litte **spice’* can perk up the decor as well asthe recipe! Paint an oblong basket musturd yellow or paprika red and line it with frequently-used herbs und spices, “ MORTON HAS A MORTAL | FEAR OF CRAWLING THINGS" Split level Plan No. P4-3-252_ This split-level plan is 60- metal fireplace has become almost as expensive as the ditional brick and mortar. lor a foot lot, and has a good floor ‘plan with extras, plus a ‘choice of exteriors, Exterior 1 shows finish- ving in natural wood, siding, jtopped with cedar shakes on ‘the roof, The recessed front entry is shown with a -par- .tially-open roof cover. If re- quired, skylight panels could be used'as shelter from the elements, while still allowing natural: illumination of the . €éntrance. Exterior 2 illustrated has a long-sloping roof to give the house a completely dif- ferent appearance, using the same floor plan. The living and dining area does not have a sloping ceiling as it is de- signed with half-trusses. The large living and di- ‘ning area has a wood-burning - fireplace. Currently there are signs that the all-brick fire- place is coming back, because the. cost of a . If you're, planning to build soon, you might do well to consider the costs of in- stalling a brick fireplace as opposed to the metal ones available. The heat-circulat- ing metal prefab units still remain the most economical, if cost is the only consider- ation. Also, with this functional design, there will be no traffic through the kitchen itself. Three stairs lead down from the kitchen nook area to . the family room. There is a ° door leading to the back yard or perhaps a patio, ideal for barbeques. The storage room is next to the family room and has space for a washer luxurious, with a three-piece shower ensuite, a walk-in closet, and sliding glass doors leading‘to a private balcony. The other two bed- rooms, each with windows Oa : " plan of the week | for standard lot CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 23, 1980 for each copy. overlooking the » have individual closets and share the three-piece bath. Plans for design No. P4-3-252 may be obtained for’ $117 for a set of three and $11 ~~ and dryer, and plumbing ‘for the later addi- tion of an extra bathroom. The three bedrooms are . all'on the upper floor. The master suite is particularily — a NOOK 8'8x8-6" (2.0M«2.5M) DINING 11:0"x 9-0" (3.aMa 2760 & $ ea Am | UTILITY OF LIVING RM, 13:0" 17:6" (2.9m x59M) Allow $3 to cover postage and handling. Four per cent provincial sales tax must be added to the cost of the plans. Make all cheques and money orders payable to “Plan of the Week" and mail to: PLAN OF THE WEEK, c/o Castlegar News, 336 Col- umbia St., New Westmin- ster, B.C. VaL 146, BALCONY 13-6" x 60" (4.4M 18M) 310° _(oamr BEDROOM 2 | BEDROOM 3 1020°x 10-17 Gmxam) IMASTER BEDRM. 1320" x 13-8" (9x M7 Mi 10-0" 10-1" (aMm MD 21:0" team MAIN FLOOR LIVING RM. FL. 641SQ.FT, 605 FAMILY RM. FL. 467 SQ.FT. (aah PLAN NO. P4-3-252 ° TOTAL 1759 SQ.FT. Wqntkf7 RS ees _ EXTERIOR 2 BEDROOM FLOOR 651 SQ.FT. (0.4m?) BOBCAT SQUARE DANCE, a combination of highly maneuverable machines and light footed dances, is to be one of the main highlights of this year's April 25, 26, 1980 West Kootenay Trade Fair. Here, Little Leo, Castlegar Solkirk Lions Trade Fair here, accepts the banter from Nick Chernoff, owner of Trowelex Equip- ment Rentals which will be sponsoring this attraction. - They are accompanied here by Jean Bonin with Marvin Polonikot# putting the Bobcat through its paces. : : —News/Mirror Foto by Lois Hughes Public invited to popular Cominco film The public is invited to see the film “What You Are is Where You Were When” at Tadanac Hall April 29 and 30 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The free showings are * Sponsored by Cominco. The 90-minute film is by far the most requested and viewed film at Cominco's Training Centre. Many employees have encouraged friends and relatives to‘see the film at Let Us Give You The Camera Bag Couple & 1 Family Junior Couple & 2 Family Juniors Couple & 3 Family Juniors Couple & 4 Family Juniors, Senior & 1 Family Junior $535.00 $275.00 special showings at Tadanac Hall. : The film ‘helps peopl understand and deal with their value judgements. Uni- versity professor Dr. Morris |. For Your =) New fE. Timothy Willi eine fine leathers Reg. to 245.00 All Men's and Ladies BOMBERS & BLAZERS 18 Reg. to 90.00. Men's and Ladies - Cabretta Leather VESTS | % OFF verkill boys - unded. tacy? ons of f ver- acry ww did TARGET Marketing bilities shift and the re- wards of parenthood take +. ona new perspective. The most obvious dif- ference is in the matter of discipline. Where parents must take the responsibil- ity for raising well- behaved children, grand- parents are traditionally TARGET MARKETING allows advertisers to allowed the luxury of in- i choose only the communities that they're interested dulging youngsters. Ex- ae perts suggest that the way Call Today for Details! to handle the problem of discipiine by parents and | Trail 368-9800 grandparents is by making Nelson 352-9900 Castlegar and Other Areas 365-5210 - E. Massey explains that values formed at about age 10° are the “locked-in, gut level values.” For example, someone 60 years old: had values “locked-in” during the 1930's, when the overwhelm- ing influence was the De- . pression. Every decade has impor- tant “influence factors” which affect the values of 10-year-olds. Dr. Massey * says that recognizing these 7 Yes, I's a system camera influences can help, bridge And, Yes, It's a Nikon the “generation gap” which often leaves .people be- e wildered. FULL DAY Adult $11.50 - Youth (8 - 16). 2 ~ $ 8.00 Senior Citizen . 5 FREE Child (7 &-under) -APPLICATION FORM DAY RATES’ HALF DAY $8.00 $6.00 Ladies Suede VEST Regular to 75.00 TARGET offers the total ci i of the Mid-Week Mirror/ Castlegar News broken down into geagraphical areas. NAME: |_THE NIKON FI Yes, It’s a compact CITY: Yes, It’s an automatic » ADDRESS: TELEPHONE: POSTAL CODE: TARGET MARKETING . . . reach anywhere from a few hundred to tens ol thousands of prospects. MID-WEEK Special Trade Fair Offer... Buy this NIKON FE and we'll throw in the CAMERA BAG at no extra charge. PETTITT PHOTOS (1979) Lid. 74 Pine St., Castlegar Phone: 365-7663 CHILDREN'S NAMES: AMOUNT ENCLOSED: youngsters realize that when they’re at Grand- mu’s house, they can do as Grandma says, but at home, the parents call the tune, MAIL TO: Whitewater Ski Society, Box 60, Nelson, B.C. VIL 5P7 or deliver i Caines ane art ty or deliver in person at the Lodge “Your Personality Mewspaper™ All rates subject to change without notice. |