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— Hold annual i

Castlegar Royal Cana- dian Air Cadet Squadron No. 581 held its annual inspection and banquet July 80 at the

- Regional Reereation’ Com-

plex.

. . Reviewing Officer Major D.M. Letson of Victoria took the salute fram WO1 Rodger Brady, who then escorted the Regional Cadet Officer on the inspection tour of the squad- ron,

The Castlegar Commun- ity Band, under the direction of L. Culley, provided the marching music for the par- ade,

Following the inspection a banquet sponsored by the Civilian Committee was held for cadets, parents and guests,

- WO1 Bob Bonham in- troduced Major Letson, who then spoke to the gathering about the changes evolving in the cadet movement. The .goal ultimately is to have more.female and male cadets obtain pilots’ licenses, Also in

the initial stages is the.

planned use of facilities in Vernon for B.C. cadets rather than having them travel so far to camps. Many more ,cadets would thus be accom- modated at summer camps.

Guests at the head table were Major and Mrs, D.M. Letson; E, Watkins of Van- couver, representing the Air Cadet League of B.C. and Mrs, Watkins; Rossland-Trail

. pores

Castlegar Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron No. 581

RCMP Constable D.H. Hock- ley and Mrs} Hockley of Castlegar.

Sharron Waldie, Spon- soring Committee chairman; Master Warrant Officer R. Perry of Pacific Region in Victoria; Capt. Vivian Murphy, Commanding Offi- cer of the Squadron; F.

‘Murphy and Jean Brady.

WO1 Rodger Brady was master of for the

nspectio

AC1's B, Torgalson, C. Amar- al, D. Pater and D. Connatty,

First-year pins: LAC's, §

G. Brady, 8. Smith, J. Krueger, L. Peterman, L, Proud and AC1's, L. Dewar, T. Bartek, M. Graham and K, McTaggart. *

The Corporals ‘Knock Out' Drill was won jointly by W. Bonham (male) and D. Ramsden (female) after the CO declared a tic.

evening.

Rookie of the year awards were presented to LAC L, Peterman (male) and LAC L, Proud (female); most improved cadet: Cpl. W. Bonham; Junior Level Achi- evement: LAC Greg. Brady; High single and high ay. erage bowling trophies: both to F/Sgt. Bill Waldie; Parent Unit NCO Award: Cpl. L. Pater; outstanding citizen- ship award: Sgt. Colin Mac- Donald,

» The Proficiency Award for the highest standing in all subjects was awarded jointly to WO1 R. Brady and WO1 B. Bonham.

Five-year attendance pins were presented to WOl's -R. Brady and B, Bonham, and F/Sgt.’s — W. Waldie and W. Goetting.

Four-year pins: WO2 L. Ramsden, Sgt. C. MacDonald and Cpl. D. Anderson; three- year pins: Cp). W. Bonham, Sgt. C. Proud and Cpl. D.

MLA Chris D'Arcy; Capt. B. Hakansson, Parént Unit Li- ason Officer from CFB Kam- loops, and Mrs. Hakansson;

1

e

two-y Pins: Cpl.’s A. Forrest, L. Pater, and C. Parfeniuk and LAC’s M. Grundy, K. Paul, L.

Sharron Waldie pre- sented monetary gifts on behalf of the Sponsoring Committee -to the three cadets who were selected from ail of B.C. for special award camps:' WO2 Lillian Rameden received the inter- national exchange visit, this year to the United Kingdom; Cpl. Lawrence Pater was awarded the glider pilot course -at Princeton; and WOl1 Rodger Brady was awarded the pilots training course at Victoria. All courses to be taken this summer,

The squadron staff con- sists of Commanding Officer Capt. V, Murphy: Training Officer Lt. W. Sinclair; Supply Officer Lt. D. Wil- liamson; Medical Officer, Capt. J. Hall; Personnel Administration Officer, Capt. J. Laing;.and Civilian instrue- tor, Mrs, D. Young.

Sponsoring Committee for the squadron is comprised of Sharron Waldie, chairman; Teresa Anderson, secretary; Maureen Goetting, treasur- er; Jean Brady, scrapbooks;

nd awards banque

SPECIAL Award Camps,

from all over B.C., went to, left to right, Cor- poral Lawrence Pater glider pilot course sat Princeton, Warrant Officer2 Ultian

Officer Roger Brady pilots

training course at Victoria. Behind Ram-

visit

Jane Torgalson, Gloria Grundy, Bernice Smith and George Pater.

Any parent is most welcome to be on this very

Crofts, and L. T and

FIVE YEAR PINS were presented, left to right, Flight Sgt. William Goettting, Warrant Officer 1 Robert William Waldie.

and

Bonham, Warrant Officer 1

necessary

eden Is Mrs. Sharon Waldie chairperson

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 11,1980) + BaF | i

A lovely, sunny day helped bring out a good crowd to the Senior Citizens Association tea and bake sale Saturday. President Jessie Donnan opened the tea at 2 p.m.

Mrs. Edith Sherbiko manned the ticket sales at the door, assisted by Ernie Newman, It was later esti- mated that approximately 160 teas were served, with Mmes Jean Carrie, Molly Kalesniko, Margaret Town and Ann Schultz acting as servitors,

Behind the scenes, the kitchen staff worked hard to keep plates full of a variety of sandwiches and cakes, and to see that tea cups were promptly filled. Mrs. Marge Dulsrud was in charge of the kitchen, ably assisted by Mmes. Edith Heslop, Frances Hunter, Mary Ellen Cormier

‘ and Lisa Dick. Capable over- all convenor was Mrs, Helen Peddle. .

The table of baked goods, which was full to overflowing when the after- noon began, was bare. when the tea was over. Mmes, Ruth Maze, Mabel Clelland and Dorothy Keating were the super-salespersons on that table. The table of mis- cellaneous sale items which: was manned by Mmes, Mil- dred Brady and Peg New- man, also did a brisk busi-

Senior tea and bake |

sale highly successful

Castlegar Senior Citi- zens Association held its last business meeting until Sep-

tance,

While making her report on the many visits she has made to members who are

tember on June 5, with 57 in

President Jessie Donnan called for a minute's silence in remembrance of two mem: bers who had passed on within the past two weeks, Mr. J.E. (Jim) Lipsett and Mrs. Eunice Ballard,

Mrs. Frances Hunter's

* reading of the May minutes

My ge ze

Roger Brady and Light Sgt.

Women’s Aglow adjourns for summer

The Women’s Aglow Fellowship held its monthly luncheon meeting on June 4. After praise and worship,

Lenore Laurie gave a very moving personal testimony which she called her love story, and based on Ephesi-

ans 6:30. Even though she had always known about Jesus, it took failing eyesight to “really open her eyes.” “I

=< Terni

ST. DAVID'S 8 a.m. Eucharist 10. a.m, Eucharist and Sunday School Morning Prayer on Fourth Sunday

Robson 2nd & 4th Sunday 104.m. Rev. Desmond Carroll

147) Columbia Ave., Trail Pastor D. Zinner 365-2649 Saturday Services: 9:30 a.m, Sabbath School {Adults & Children)

11 a.m. Divine Worship Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study & Fellowship Everyone is Welcome

sect

OF CANADA 624 - 6th Ave. S. 1% Blocks south of Community Complex 9:40 a.m. Sing-Song 10.a.m. Worship and Sunday School Robson: 1st & 3rd Sundays Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814

Church School 9:45.a.m. Morning Worship Via.m, Pastor Isa Johnson Phone 365-6762

Show Grillilude tn Phaye_ —~

405 Maple St. Worship Service 11 a.m: Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Lowell Kindschy Ph, 365-3664 or 365-3662

IRECTORY)

809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleaf Motel

do not walk by sight, but by faith," she said, further quot- ing 11 Timothy 1:12. Lenore later ministered in song.

Norma Jean LeLa Cheur, the guest speaker, anda busy pastor's wife from Spokane, opened her talk by quoting Provers 25:28, “Through self-contro!, and God's help, we can form habits God is pleased with,” she said, adding that “nine times out of 10 we act out of habit, and thus it is so important what habits we form.”

She stressed the impor- tance of mothers’ role in forming children’s habits. “However,. should we dis- cover that in adulthood we have established bad habits we need not excuse them and inue with them, but very

Listen to the L Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m. on Radio CKQR

MEETS SUNDAY

a.m. Ph, 365-7973 352-5105

below Castleaird Plaza 6317

9:50 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Fellowship Service Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage Bible Studies Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and Family Night Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor Ph, Sine

a FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

2605 Columbia Ave. 9:45 a.m, Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Worship Infant Nursery

Minister H.M. Harvey Plione 365-3816

3 Plaza Family Bible Hour :45. a.m, Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Praise <= 230 p.m. WED. FAMILY NIGHT 7 p.m. (forall the family)

Pastor John Hill Church Office 365-3430

767". ist Ave., North Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph, 365-5212 Christian Education Hour 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship lam . Evening Service

7pm. Tuesday: Bible Study -

330 p.m. Saturday: Young People 7pm,

Rev. Michael Guinan Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass

7

. 7pm, Sunday Masses at 8a.m. and 10.a.m.

diligently attempt to break them. We do not have to go on and on under a black cloud, 2 Corintians 10:4, 5 she said.

There will be no meet- ings during the summer. The next one will be held on September 3.

drew attention to the fact the id

man's treasurer's report re- vealed that May's expendi- tures were the heaviest for any month so far,

Arequest for June birth- days brought seven or eight members to their feet, quite in contrast to April and May, when only one member had a birthday for each month. “Happy birthday” was sung to the honorees, who were promised a birthday cake at the next social meeting, to be held on June 19.

Olaf Bystrom, who comes from Port Moody, was welcomed as a new member.

Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 repre- sentative, Verona Bozek, pre- sented a program of trips and picnics the commission will underwrite for senior mem- bers during the summer months.

The first trip on the agenda is June 10 to Grand Forks to attend the Senior Citizen's Association Region- al Zone picnic. Mrs. Mildred Brady was appointed to sel- ect the four gifts which will be used as prizes for various events, something each branch attending is re- quested to do, ‘

Ms. Bozek, who ten- dered an invitation to put on a demonstration of carpet bowling at the upcoming Fit- ness Festival being held at the Regional Recreation Complex June 20 and 21,

. Teceived the member's accep-

Dated at Rossland, B.C,

Province Briti

Genelle — 12 Noon

ST. MARIA TBNoon |

NOTICE

CASTLEGAR FERRY OPERATION

Users of the Castlegar Fer commencing on June 16th the Castlegar Ferry will be out-of operation for approximately five days to permit an engine overhaul. 2

R. E. McKEOWN

District Highways Manager

FOR: MINISTER OF TRANSPORTATION and HIGHWAYS

this 28th day of May, 1980

eof ish Columbia

are advised that

Ministry of Transportation & lighways

hospital-or hi be by illness, Mrs, Edith Heslop stated that Mrs, Rose John- son is in hospital, undergoing tests. Members extended best wishes to her.

Mrs. Heslop, who is also entertainment chairman, an- nounced that for the social meeting, which will take the form of a potluck supper, she is asking all the ladies to

decorate and wear a hat’ — either as frivolous as pos:

sible, or as pretty as can be. Prizes will be awarded to the most originally decorated headpiece in each category.

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.-

L.A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager

Excavating — Trucking Gravel Products _

Phone 365-7124 “""""-UNIONSHOP |

{ To attend zone picnic

hess. ‘

When closing time drew near, Mrs, Sherblko was called on to draw the tickets for the three door prizes; the first prize, a crocheted dec, ¢ orator doll, was won by’: Stephanie Harmston, Mra. Minna Jonkman won a tea$ basket, and Mrs. Sherbikoy drew her own name for the!” third door prize of a tel-. ephone directory.

Allin all, the Seniors felt well rewarded for their hard work in putting on this semi-annual event. They thank all their friends who came and helped to make the afternoon a great success.

Spring Holiday

SPECIAL

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RENT-A-CAR 365-3100 in Castlegar * Includes 100 FREE Kilometres

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Castlegar News,

deli:

Suiny -CasNews

ic on home delivery.

Yes, you save when you get Carrier Delivery of the twice-weekly

k Castl

Home

y of the mid.

“ If you're not presently getting Carrier Delivery of the Castlegar News, subscribe today,

Phone 365-7266. Ask for Circulation.

\\ hed

News is 35¢ (the same price as on newsstands). But, beginning Sunday, June 1, the price of both editions on Carrier Delivery will be only 50¢ a week (collected monthly). This means the Sunday edition on Home Delivery is only 15¢ (a saving of 20¢ on the newsstand price).

SNEWS

CASTLE,