CASTLEGAR NEWS, ponent August 18, 1977 a, Reet ty ag Ss oer > ‘. i) - Le Roi Mine at Rossland’s Mine Museum is Popular with Both Tourists and Local Residents Castlegar Social Notes Mre. H. Johnson 365-8294 Visiting at the home of Mrs, .J. Heslop ‘in Robson during the past week was her daughter and family, Mrs. Bob (Bernice) DeMaro and sons, of Kelowna. * Visiting at the home of Mrs. A. Brady last week was her grandion and his wife, and Mrs. Don Bedard of toria. Visiting Mrs. i Johnson for the weekend was her son-in-. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, G. Easteott of Rossland. Dr. and Mrs. W. Bertoia Mr. = gen. and son, Kevin and daughter, Richelle were visiting their parents here and in Trail for a few days (Mr. and Mrs. H. Schellenberg aud Mr. and Mrs. E. Bertoia). - -Visiting Joe Van Dungen until the end of August is his mother, Mrs. Cathy Van Dun- day of last week following a 10-day return cruise from Van- couver to Alaska. They re-* ported a wonderful trip, with beautiful weather throughout. Mrs. M.\Olsen and Mrs. B.-»:! “cKeating returned home Tues-” ~ Voice of the People Ferguson Hits Coverage Editor, Castlegar News: If you are sincere, and I belleve you are, in trying to provide a news service to the citizens of our city, I think you should be informed of a very sad situation that has| been able to develop. For a long time now both * citizens and candidates for city council within the City of Castlegar have claimed that city council has operated in secret and the public has not been properly informed of de- cisions taken by the council. After a year-and-a-half of sitting on council I can assure one and all this is not the case. We, the members of city coun- cil, are reliant on the press to advise our citizens’ of our actions and pass along such in- formation which is in the public interests, but this is not being done. The hue and ery that the working press is not doing its job is only too valid within our city. We do have a “reporter” from the Castlegar News who. regularly attends council. meet- ings but from what is reported it can only be assumed that he acts as a one-man censorship board and writes up just those items he considers of interest. It is very when assist by printing it as soon as possible. Again what happens, our “reporter” -in his ‘own wisdom decides whether he will report it or not and in a number of instances does not, © As well, there are also times, even though he is present and by now’ should know the names of all members of council, that he attributes comments and statements to the wrong spokesperson, We not only have irresponsible re- porting but sloppy reporting. One recent example of the type of reporting I am referring to took place after our council meeting of Aug. 9. We. had. experienced a number of fires in the city due to the hot dry spell and it was expressly re- quested of the press to alert everyone to the dangerous situation. ‘ Lottery Numbers Five numbers worth $100,- 000 each were drawn Wednes- day night of last week in the Western Express Lottery. The winning numbers for $100,000 were 21494 in series 18, 10967 in series 13, 31991 in series-12, 78755 in series 4 and 68114 in series 25, ‘A message from Regional District of Central Kootenay in this rogard was passed along to the- press to! emphasize | our concern. Not one word was to be found in this regard in the next - publication of the Castlegar News even though there was adequate time to insert the re- lease. Mr. Editor, if you sincerely want toserve the citizens of the City of Castlegar, I would request that you provide com- _petent people to, do your re- porting so that readers within our city can be properly in- formed as to what their council is doing in their name. 1 thank you for your in- dulgence in printing this letter. David H. Ferguson Alderman, ‘City of Castlegar (Editor’s Note:) Mr. Fergu son perhaps makes some yall¢ points. In our concern for quality of coverage, we have perhaps not provided quantity of coverage. Council news is al ways spread over severa, issues of the paper and the fire concern -story Ald. Ferguson refers to was already in type At the time of receipt of his letter and will be found on page B1.) 490 Front Street sixietull ° ey ‘rom bate "COMBI DIAMONDS, The’ perfect wveding begins at Bosse’s Jew- ellery., To: make the event a jy memoreble oc {sition us have b ings. Also, luxurious. gifts of well fr ‘occasion, including weddings. i ¥ ty mnt Bosse’s Jewellery “Your Diamonidl: Headquarters” delegations appear before coun- cil to plead their cause and get as much publicity as possible and then in the next issue of our local paper appears without one word printed regarding their issue. There are many times when an alderman wishes to dispense a particular bit of information to the general public and the press is asked to One Out of Five Drivers is a Drunk Next time you're driving late at night, bear in mind that, statistically speaking, one in every five cars coming toward you on the opposite side of the road is driven by a drunk. That statistic is part of the reason B.C. is about to launch its biggest anti-drinking driver: campaign ever. “And government officials reckon it'll cost taxpayers “tens of thousands” of dollars. Attorney-General Garde Gardom is expected to an- nounce full details of the cam- paign in the legislature later in the current session. But in the meantime, Ron Boyle, coordinator of adult ser- vices in the A-G's department, has given an insight into what the campaign will bring: e ATV and newspaper ad campaign. © School education courses e Coordinated deterrent programs by courts, police, probation service, medical pro- fession, and community groups. Boyle said the chief ob- jective is to heighten com: WELCOMET KOKAN munity of the drink-drive problem. He said the ad program likely will coincide with a similar scheme about to be -launched by the federal govern- ment. “About 6,000 Canadians are killed each year in vehicle accidents and at least half of all drivers killed have a high.blood- alcohol level,” he said. “About 70 per cent of all Canadians injured or killed in accidents earlier had consumed aleohol. “It’s so sad,” he said. “lt as we suspect, alcohol is a major factor in the road carnage we witness each year, it really says something about our society. “It's an irresponsible use of alcohol and automobiles." ~COURT NEWS Andrew Donald Paul pleaded guilty to driving with a blood-alcohol level in excess of .08 per cent. He was sentenced to.a $300 fine or 30 days in lieu. oe George A. Pereverzoff pleaded guilty to being in pos- session of game fish in excess of the legal limit. He was given a _ $200 fine or 30 days in lieu. * . *. Darren Charles Dawson pleaded guilty to possession of anarcotic. He was given a con- ditional discharge and sen- tenced to three months pro- bation. BUSINESS lar sewing needs. Dial for Sears 2 Atnly Indispensable machine because it combines the best features of a standard model along wilh the ‘must have’ convenience of the ‘tree arm’. Slip base off for ‘tree arm’ versatility. Sew cutfs, hers and knee patches easily. No more tugging or bunching up of fabric because it ro- tates freely on arm. Use It with the base on for your regu- . straight, zig-zag, blind hem and mending stitch plus stretch stitches; straight, rickrack, ‘overcast, elastic serging and smocking. 207 481 947. Save S60 on our Kenmore ‘Free Arm’ convertible. Reaches into and sews any area easily — Winch: With base on, sews like regular machine Bult.in buttonholer tor almost any size a Triple lock stretch stitch for knits Operating instructions. Learn how to use your new Kenmore with the expert instruction of one of attire, formally right The bridegroom and all the n men nin the wed- ding party will be fitted expertly when formal:: attire Is rented here. eatest, styles. Courteous ; service. THE KLOTHES KLOSET é 55 Maple — Castlegar — Phone 365-7589." “ SURROUND YOUR WEDDING ~ WITH THE LOVELINESS OF Nothing can.add more to! the Dlessures of | this onderful day than the loveliness of flowers. . From a beautiful bridal bouquet to tastefull. prepar- ed : flowers. for the ‘recep- & tion, we: at Helen‘s know dust what: is ‘right. Please . feel free. 10 call: us for Helen's’ sever '& Gift Shop '73 Maple St. — Phone 965-5191 st mperient part And Now is the Time-to © ) *Makean n Appointment at E Three: ce A beautiful formal wedding takes a minimum of six tonite fo arrange. ,. The following ‘list is designed to o guide you in taking care of all details at the proper time. Sx Moiths alow Discuss wedding bud: et with’ your parents. Select the type of wedding you Decide on wedding and Tacoption sites. x Determine the number, of open you can accommodate k One Month Biloe: Buy. the groom's wedding gift. Mail your invitations. : Order flowers for wedding, reception. Have final ress and heat piece fitting. - + Have portrait take Choose gifts for: your attendants. ~ Order groom's ring. Arrange lodging for out-of-town guests. *. Plan your bridesmaids’ luncheon. Make plans for'the rehearsal dinner. Write: hank you notes {ok gifts. “ Fwo Weeks, Before: ideas. Complete’ your guest lst: -Order invitatlons.and anouncements. Begin shopping for.trousse: ‘Address | Invitations and Shnauncaments ‘iailow three to four. weeks for. engraving). Set date to order. attendants ple Select'a ‘portrait mont wiih Make an appoin iment: wil in reer to examine you, discuiss birth col Make your honeymoon ae ation: 2 Plan ceremony, reception detail with oranit, florist, caterer, etc. Complete your trousseau. g Go with your fiance for marriage license. ‘Arrange to transport attendants to. church. Check on delivery of all purchas Send announcements to newspapers. Make an appointment. with hairdresser. i : Buy. your. luggage;. double. check hon reservations. One. Week Before: ~ Begin your. honeymoon packing. Finish’ writing fou announcements to: mall on your wedding Give a final Sstimate of the number of reception quests ‘to the caterer. Give and/or: attend bridesmalds. luncheon. Arrange rehearsal, tell the wedding party. S Check: on final: -detalls: vith florist, Whotogrepher, musicians, etc. Arrange.to move belongings: to new. home... Keep up with gift acknowledgements. ouR VERY ‘BEST ‘WISHES : . «to the Bride-+to-Be : CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, ut 18, 1977 Your Day Lives Forever in Portraits _ “i Pettitt. Depend ‘on us for pictures to. preserve the: precious ‘memories of your wedding day. You'll find ‘our ‘modern facilities pelle in every. aera. Phone 265-7663 ... but we:are professional Carpet. Installers Let us plan your Carpet: Installation ‘for your new, home =. - (unrcal Front St. Right now. you are living what will be “among the -' happiest moments of your life. OF course it is a happy occasion for you but. . «It’s also.a very busy one. ‘Our wedding cakes ‘are: incomparable, We bake “= them to vour strict specifications. oa Your wedding cake ‘is of vital importance. to us. ~-Wwe suggest: that you contact us. and be sure com: ‘plete satisfaction, We take this opportunity to “extend to you our very _best wishes for' your’ future happiness. s Ds. Cost, BAKERY 13 PINE bie CASTLEGAR, B.C. — PHONE, .365-3022 our specially trained staff. Instruction is pro- vided on purchase of any Kenmore sewing head. We service what we sell. Our sales staff is. specially trained to recognize and correct minor problems. Contact them by phone or In person. tt further adjustment Js necessary our service department will be glad to handle it. Tho parteet eles starts ‘with the right invitation, See'us forsee cares @ Colored Inks @ Colored Papers @ Attractive Type Faces @ Free Vinyl Case @ Attractive Box 219% Now that's value! Columbia Avenue, Castlegar 365-3331 Special New Colore apers Designs, Including Love ‘and ‘Peace Symbols '— Multi-Color Floral Designs on.Parchment Papers — ~ Special Lined Eevee’ You pick it... We'll finance 10 5 " 2 See Liew at the. COLUMBIA! BREWING COMPANY LP RESTON, B.C. A Labatt Company it Union SSlocan mn 226-7575. “Creative Ideas". CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 “191 Columbia Ave. — 7 Charge it Enjoy it now. Use your All Purpose ‘account senin ban Ltd ‘Reg.’ and ‘Was' raferto Simpsons Sears Lid, prices: Guarantee Satisfaction or money refunded Store Hours: Tuesday - Saturday, ” °9:30a.m.-5:30 p.m. ,