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CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 2, 1980

-Plan of the week

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PLAN NO.

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(Castlegar scan

Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294

Mrs. J. Heslop and daughter Mrs. T. A. (Alice) Sanford spent several days of last week visiting with Mrs. Heslop's son-in-law and elder daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. DeMara and family in Kel- owna.

Mrs. J. Nicholson re- turned home Friday after spending a week in Penticton the guest of her son-in-law

“and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. (Lorraine) Gleboff. While

Canadi

there, she also visited with -

W. Harrower and daughter Sybil, former resi- dents of Kinnaird.

.

Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lawcay for several days was the latter's mother, Mrs. L. Lehti of Vancouver, and Mrs. D. Westgate, also of Vancouver and a former resident of Kinnaird. While in the dis- trict, they visited with sev- eral of their friends.

n music

competition

Alliance for Canadian New Music Projects announces The © First Canadian Young Composers’ Competition for the

Faisicia Elliott

for voice

hi of $500 fora

) of at least

Camping activities for teens

A full slate of camping activites for 12-15 year olds including instruction in swim- ming, hiking, canoeing and first aid will be held at Kootenay Babtist Bible Camp, Rock Lake, near Elko.

Even a star-gazing ses- sion will be held Tuesday night with local astronomer, Don Jones.

The camp is designed to

This plan for a one and a half storey four ‘oom | family home has all tho’ luxury and extras expected in the designs of today. It isa non-basement deelgn.

The exterior, with the double gable and the weather vane.on the ‘garage accept many finishing treat-° ments well. In the illustration

orizontal cedar siding, asp- teenies or roof tile cout ld all be substituted to suite taste or budget.

The ' weather-sheltered entry in the illustration shows a‘ single door entry flanked by glass lites on both sides, while the floor plan shows a double entry. Both’ have advantages and dis- advantages, It is best to make any choices of this nature at the planning stage -to minimize cost and effort.

The entry foyer has space for guest coats, as well asa two piece guest powder room, The sunken living

room is off the left, which -

features a bow window and a wood-burning fireplace.

The dining room is up two steps from the living room. It has a buffet alcove for a built-in unit, or to accomodate a buffet as part of the dining suite. A large window in the dining room gives.a view to the rear of the house.

The kitchen is conven- iently adjacent to the dining room, and can be closed oif from it by a_space-savin, pocket door. The ‘kitchen in the standard “U-shape” design, The suggested layout shows a location for a built in oven and counter top ele- ments (called plates) next to

Zoobkoft service Wednesday

Prayers were recited Tuesday evening and funeral service was held Wednesday of this week for the Ootis- chenia) Community Hall for Mike W. Zoobkoff, aged 69, a longtime Ootischenia resident who died suddenly on Sunday.

Born Oct, 20, 1910 in Arron, Sask., Mr. Zoobkoff came as a young boy with ia

be more than however. The daily schedule is prepared with the object of encouraging young people to live in harmony with others, to learn discipline, and to grow. spiritually.

Daily instruction in the Bible is a regular part of the camp program.

Pastor John Hill is camp director and cousellors will be Rod Kennedy, Dave Roberts, Art / Chandler, Kathy Mason,

ine Barbin and one

foe 25 years of on as of Oct. 39, 1980, and currently

or with a

qualified teacher.

Entries must be addressed to: ACNMP, Scholarship Competition, 1268 Bay St., Toronto, Ont. MGR 2C1. The closing date for the competition is Oct. 80, 1980. For further Hill. information please contact the Canadian Music Centre at 3 — 2007 West 4th Ave. Vancouver, B.C. V6J 1N3 or Sth Floor University Library Tower University of Calgary Calgary, |

Alta, T2N 1N4

Community TV

Thureday Night Schedule 5:30—Five-day weather re- port from the Castle- gar weather office. 5:40—Castlegar library story time. 6:00—Applied Design “80" — an exhibition of work by Kootenay School of Art stu- dents. Includes weav- ing, textiles, copper

jewelry, wood cuts, basket weaving. 6:30—Consumer Awareness — a program which deals with diet relat- ed to consumer purch-

asing, how to get good -

diet economically. 7:00—Recent D

Graatrook resident, Connie Degraf. The cost for the week

parents to O: was married in that

the oven. The suggested dishwasher location is next to the double sink;

On the other side of the kitchen is the nook, and family area. There is another fireplace here with an ex- tended area with double sliding patio doors leading to the yard, The nook has a window as well which over- looks the yard, and there is plenty of space in this nook for a table and chairs or even a built-in unit,

The upstairs bedroom area is reached by stairs leading from the front entry, The master suite haa a large walk-in closet and a large ensuite. Both bedroom num- ber two and four have built-in desks and all three bedrooms have good .windows and closet space. The shaded in area around the second floor plan in the illustration is roof area, and is put in for reference.

Plans for design No. P6-4-217 may be obtained for $187 fora set of three and $11 for each additional copy. Allow $3 to cover postage and handling. 4% provincial sales tax must be added to the cost of the plans.

More than 150 quality homes of every type are included in the Home Plan Catalogue available for $8 ($2.50 plus 50 cents postage and handling). Make all

" ‘cheques and money, orders payable to “Plan of the 4)

Week” and mail to: PLAN OF THE WEEK ¢/o. . . (Castlegar News), 336 Colum- bia St. New Westminister, B.C. V3L 1A6

/ Vital Statistics

CASE — To Me Nee Mrs. Tim Case of Fruitvale, a son, born June 17, ou teeey CHERNENKOF?. — To Mr. ond Mrs, Mox Chernenkoft ofNelson, cones :

DRO! — To Mr. and Mrs, Domingue: Croucuer of Slocan, 9 daughter, born June 2,

“HARTIN — To Mr. ond Mrs. Len Hartin of Trail, a son, born June

onsen are McKAY — To Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKay of Nelson, a Sovanier born dune 19

a an and Mrs, Gare N Morton of Nelson, 2 daughter, born June: 22.

onnorr — To Mr. and Mrs. John Obetkolt of Castlegar, a daughter, born June 24,

RICHARDSON —To Mr. and Mrs. @ Richardson of Invermere (emery of Robson), a son, born

aces RILKOFF — To Mr. ond Mrs. Ron Rilkoft of Costlegar, a son, born June 25. - z SCHMUNK Ear Mr, and Mrs. Schmunk of N Nelson, a daughter, born June 10. Z

SORENSON — To Mr, and Mra. Grant Sorensen of Nelson, a son, born June v zs

Mr. * and Mra. Gaistepher Ticker of Nelson, a son, born June 22,

= To ‘Mr, and AAs, L.

Zenvent yeatod R Rossland, a son, burn Seon rtoard

CANCIAN — 10 (Aobert)

Cancian, 69, ot Tra th died June

24 In Teall’ Regional Hospital. Rosary was recited from St, An

thony's Catholic Church on June 26 and ‘funeral mass celebrated the fellewing day by Father Stan

tek. In jas at Moun: a In view Gamat ten

CARTER —wulburn (ei Lamond Carter, 54, of Nelson, died ac- cidentally. ‘on June 20 ot . reek, Service was held dune 25 In the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Saints. Bran- president Walter Luscher of- ficlated “and interment was in Nelson Memorial Pa 7 :

CHERNOFF — Pater P, Chernoff, 73, of Nelson, died June 26 in

St. Francis Private Hospital In Nelson, Prayer ser- vice in June 27 from Apple: dale Community Hall and funeral concluded the following day, In- terment was in Perry ‘Slaing Cemetery.

e « @ CHICKERING — Horace Earl |

Nelson, died |

Loke District +P ial held June'24 in th

Cremation, . JOHNSON — Leslie Robert (. et} Johnson, 43, of Castlegar, di dune 19 at Castlegar and District Hospital, Service wos held dunes a from the chapel of aw eral Home with

Brivtow officlating. Interment -wasin Ere Memet jal Cemetery. -.|

jordans | £0, oli

Nelson, “aed Kootenay Loke Diane Hospitals josary was recited Juns 26 and luneral mass conducted the following ico the Blessed

am with Rev, J. Molnar llciating. Inte datsrment was in Ic Section of Nelton Memorial Park.

LEVINE — Esther Theresa Levine, 83, of Nelson, died June 19 In

QUESTION: ts It really” necessary to ket insurance - ices fn a safe

lorgotten about thelr jicies, and no claims filed were

lor tually covered. A. safe tox Is well worth its

ANDERSON

Insurance Agencies 61 Maple 365-3392

Kootenay Lake District Hospital.

CASTLEGAR ;

Branch 51 year-end supper

A potluck supper was held recently at the Royal Canadian Legion in Nelson.

The event marked the final meeting for the summer recess of Branch 61, Royal Canadian Legion and the Ladies’ Auxilary to Branch 61.

A joint meeting which was co-chaired by President to Branch 61, Verna La Pointe and Ladies’ Auxilary President Isabella Johnson followed the supper: Mrs. La Pointe opened the meeting with the Legion Ritual. She then extended a warm thankyou to all ue sbreneh and Ladies’ Auxilary

ge Royal Canadian Legi

Branch No. 170

- LA. SUNDAY BINGO STARTS AGAIN IN SEPTEMBER

ity in 1982 and resided there yontinuously until his death.

Mr. Zoobkoff was a lum- berman by trade, and was formerly cnileyed with wale ies’ Sawmill and latterly, wil Colenbis Cellulose, retiring “3

. He was a member of the Union of Spiritual Com- munities of Christ.

Surviving is his wife, Emma and son, Walter, of Ootischenia; one daughter, Mrs, Fred (Mary) Semenoff, of Armstrong; and a brother,

Koozma, of

is $35, and more and application forms can be obtained by contacting pastor

He was predeceased bya son, Dick in 1973. and a daughter, Nettie in infancy.

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who il ly to the supper. Mr. Bucko La Pointe then read a brief report on the

+ Dominion Convention which was held secently 1 in Penticton.

The bingo.report was given by Mr. Harve: A The ebaie Hee ‘hastened over to the ‘adles Auxilary

Preaek Isabella Johnson who conducted the regular

meeting of the Ladies’ Auxilary.

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A BALL TOURNAMENT was aig one of several events which took place In Salmo over the een

Canada's 113th bi

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: July 2, 1980"

“NEWS

luded

er r bingo and a dance.

as part of

The Iter Pub Ut

won the, bail

‘Handicapped children cut from program due to lack of funding — Holden

A serious ‘funding problem means that about 14 ingnlieapped cllcirert will no longer

“receive aid through 4!

ement program received about $25,000 — $14,000 less than was requested.

Child Care program, co- Sibinator Kc Holden

said Monday.

The children affected are under three years of age and currently receive treatment through an infant development program. ©

“Some of the children (who will no longer receive aid) are the most needy involved in the program,” Holden said. y

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‘Selkirk g

highly ranked

“Students graduating from the Electronics Pro- gram at Selkirk College are very popular with employ- ore Ron Smithers, electro-

highest of eu applicants for Ministry: 0: f Transport Com-

“niin gives valoilietary: address

Fifteen graduates from Lucerne Secondary School, New Denver, received their dipk ata on

‘This year, there. were nearly twice as many job offered to Sel-

said.

. Graduates of the pro- gram are being employed by industries as far away, as Ottawa..

Selkirk graduates. rank- ed highest i ik Western Can- ada on a qualifying

* kirk College Llectronics “graduates .as-

there were graduates. ‘

The two year Electron- ics Program at Selkirk. is certified by the Society of

tioh with the Canadian Bro- donating % Ce ing this

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OPEN SUNDAY, JULY 6th NOOQN-1 P.M. &6 P.M. -7 P.M.

_ LOCAL TEACHER Rik Hall session on microcomputers at the University of B.C. June 23

es were made by from th

June 20.

They were: Darlene Chernoff, Barry Coles, Doug Decima, Valerie Grierson, Patricia Irwin, Christopher Nunn, Patti Pattinson, Don- na Perepolkin, Lorne Pozni- koff, Ken Reitmeier, Michael Sherrod, Richard Tatemichi, David Welch, Eileen Wilson,

* Kellie Wilson.

A banquet catered by He

toast to the graduates was given by Bruce Morrison,

their x teacher since Grade 7.

rt Harrington, prin- vioat a ar Lucerne, welcomed the relatives and friends of the graduates and called on Darlene Chernoff, Grade 12 class historian for her ad- dress. She gave a humorous sketch of her class, noting that 10 of them began Grade

1 under Mrs. Anna Spencer. .

Richard Tatemichi gave

a summary of the year’s

activities and Patricia Irwin tl

the Slocan C

the Address, saying ‘her fellow were faced: with

\OS- pital Auxiliary preceded the The

of Apple Company, the pany

and- personnel 9

of was selected by the Schoo! District No. ard to co-ordinate the micro-

the Minis!

ul of ‘Education ‘and

g! in this area.

: the difficult task of ensuring

the continuance of all life on this planet. £ i John D'A of

science lab.

The Last Will and Testa- ment was given by Michael Sherrod.

Inland increase

The B.C. Energy Com- mission has approved Inland Natural Gas Co. Ltd.'s ap- plication for interim rate belief.

The new rates will be effective July 1st, 1980, and will increase the average residential customer's natu- ral gas bill by less than $1/month.

‘This interim increase is designed to allow the Com- pany to earn its allowable rate of return until its

Trail was the guest speaker. He was the Grade 6 teacher of the ) grads and delivered an inspiring address, urging the

poem by Robert Frost, which he had made the grads memorize in Grade 6.

Two choral selections —-

“Morning has: Broken” and “This is the Day” by Mra. O'Shea, Mrs, Jeanne George, Miss Rachel George, Mrs. Gail Hiebert, Mrs. Lesley Mikkelsen and Mrs. Joan Law delighted the gathering.

Tom Good, district superintendeht of schools

“congratulated the graduates

and presented their diplomas to them, assisted by principal R. Harrington, ion of awards

rate relief can be hear probably in late August or early September of this year.

Should Inland be unable to substantiate the need for the interim increase at that hearing, it will refund all or part of the increase with interest at 114 per annum.

All children who will be discontinued from the pro- gram live near the bound:

include wages for the case worker and a typist, rent, telephone, office supplies, mileage and sup- lies.

~ Supplies include books and toys which are available to families with needy child- ren on a “loan-out” basis.

Other prgrams run by the KCCC include a day-care centre (Hobbit Hill) in Cast- legar, volunteer exchange, children's devel con-

jes of the KCCC jurisdiction — including Grand Forks, Kaslo, New Denver and Slocan. Fae

‘Transportation costs and a shortage of workers “make it

to serve ©

tre and a special needs for children program.

The day care centre is funded by the parents who use it, Located in the same building. is the children’s

the entire district, Holden aaid.” fi

“At present one- case worker, Sandra Crawsley, visits about 40 children with-

- ina 70-mile radius of Castle-

gar. Because of the funding problem she uses her own

‘vehicle and pays a portion of

travel costs herself, Holden

. said.

Funding for the organ- ization comes from the Mini- atry of Human Resources. This year the infant develop-

centre.

The centre is for “special needs” children over the age of three who participate with nursery school children, “It is

“The toys are very ex- pensive,” Holden said. “For instance we have two blind children in our program and we have only one book.”

“And if we loan out the one book. Sandra (Craweley) doesn’t have one for herself.”

very important that the children be involyed with one

Recreation Commission No. 8

Slocan Park places first

The Second Annual Sportmanship Playoff Finals were held last week with Slocan Park winning both divisions.

The Slocan Park Mos- quitees faced Crescent Valley in the finals and came out the victor by a score of 28-11. Jefi Sheloff and Scott Podovelni- koff went the distance on the mound for the winners.

With good pitching’ by Kevin Koorbatoff the Slocan Park. Broncos

Slocan Valley Minor Baseball Association extends its appreciation to all the residents that contributed their time toward the contin- ual development of minor baseball,

The Summer Play- ground Program gets on its way today at Brent Kennedy Elementary School. The play-

ground program at Winlaw

Elementary will be commenc- ing on July 8, If you have any x ding this

slip by Winlaw in the final. It was a hard-fought ‘match with both teams exhibiting

_ |, Sood talent.

‘The Cresent Valley Mos- quitoes were voted the most sportsman-like team of the tourney. Coach Tim . Sook- -eroff is credited for. his team's conduct both on and off the field.

gram, contact Susan at the Recreation Office. .. "There. ard still a” “few

another” Holden said.

The special. needs to children program will be discontinued at the end of July even though it recently ran a very successful pilot project involving young girls, Holden said.

Holden said only the infant child program is suf- fering financially. “We could use more money in the others, but we're managing.” she said.

Another full time case worker in the infant program would be ideal, Holden said. “We're not asking for the world. Even a part time worker would help.”

The organization has been applying to the Ministry since 1978 in the hopes of receiving more funding. -

“We've gone through all . the proper channels and now : we will appeal directly to Victoria” Holden said. “We're encoraging parents to write to Grace McCarthy (Minister of Human Resources).” Hol- den said.

Support from the city on various Programs has been

“very generous” Holden said. Other income comes from Regional District J, the Unit- ed Way and other sources.

position in the activity. There will be a door-to- door recreation survey con- ducted by the recreation commission during the first few weeks in July. The

+ purpose of the survey will be

to inform the public of the recreation services promoted through the recreation com- mission and to find out the recreation needs of the pub- lic, If there are various activities that you would like to see in the fall program, inelude this, information in your interview. Commencing July 2 the ‘office will be 6pén

on’ thé hiking atid fishing ‘trips-that are scheduled. throughout July and August. The crea- tive movement and dance classes will be commencing July 16. Be sure you register before this date to secure a

Mid-summer bonspiel

_ Steven Graham's works _ displayed at local centre

- Recent work by Steven Graham will be on display at the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar during July.

These large canvases will be featured along with the historical artifacts and

followed. Mrs, Agnes Emary presented the New Denver- Silverton Communities’

sented the New Denver-Sil- , verton Kinsmen Award to

Patricia Irwin; Brent Cassie presented the Regional Rec- reation #6 Commission Award to Donna Perepolkin and Richard Tatemichi rec- eived the Teachers’ Attitude and ‘Achievement Award from Terry Burnett.

He also made a special presentation to the Grade 12 class for the highest atten- dance percentage during the

rear,

A special book presenta- tion was made by Henning von Krogh to Richard Tate- michi for his help in the

which will be displayed during July and August.

Graham began drawing at an early age and started painting three years ago. These three years have been full of experiment and the development of an intensely personal quality of observa- tion. His painting has become more simple, direct, and vigorous as it has pro- greased.

His aim is to express the quality of his subjects using any method required to ex- pand the possibilities of the medium of painting. He tries to avoid the distortion of ego, the limitations of techn- iques, and the selfconcious- ness of decoration.

He does not want to explain his intentions of

justify his methode, he pre- fers to leave judgements up to his observers.

During the summer months the NEC is open seven days a week from 10:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. and on

Thursday and Friday even- _

ings from 6:80 to 9:00 p.m.

to’ the’ public'‘on” a ‘regular basis. The office will be open 9 a.m. — 4:80 p.m. Monday to Friday with the exception of holidays. If you have any qestions drop by the recrea- tion office or call 226-7744.

underway

The annual Midsum- mer Bonspiel got under way in. Nelson Monday with the senior’s competit- ion for those 70 and over.

32 rinks are taking | place in the senior compet: ition. Another 64 rinks will be competing in the over 60's category on July 2, 3 and 4,

Registration for the remaining curlers will take place July 6. 128 men’s rinks and 64 women's rinks will commence at 10:15 a.m.

Opening ceremonies

~ are on July 6, the finals

Sleepy Ideas

If you’re having trouble getting to sleep, you may be in an emotional turmoil; this is the most common cause of sleep- -lessness, researchers say.

It’s advisable to createa

will be July 12 at 3 p.m.

Approximately 800- curlers will participate in the event.

Also. on July 12, a mid-summer hockey game between the Trail Smoke- Eaters and Nelson Maple Leafs will take place at the Civic Centre. Participating in the game will be NHL stars s Danny Gare, Don and B di Gary Unger

calming at before you go to bed, by reading a book with serene thoughts, for instance, according to the experts.

and Mike Rodgers.

Beck takes . over as CasNews editor

The appointment of Cam Beck as editor of Castlegar News and the Mid-Week Mirror is announced by News/Mirror publisher Burt Campbell.

A resident of the West Kootenay for the past two years and a frequent visitor to the area for several years before that, he has attended Selkirk College and Simon Fraser University.

He has worked as a freelance journalist, wire editor and journalism inst- ruetor.