CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 5, 1977 For Young Canada Works Projects Projects Receive $66,930 Kootenay-West MP Bob Brisco and Tom Dheensaw, manager of the Nelson Canada Manpower Centre, this week. announced that approval has been received for nine Young Canada Works projects total- ling $66,930. "Young Canada Works is a federal job creation program designed to provide employ- ment for students during the ‘summer months," Dheensaw said. “These approved projects will provide 44 jobs for un- employed students, Recruiting will be done through the “Canada Manpower Centre for * Students." With a federal contribution of $11,004, five students will be recruited to complete the new golf course clubhouse in Castle- gar and to modify and renovate some of the outbuildings. This project, sponsored by the Castlegar and District Golf Club, will provide direct job skill improvement for students of technical or vocational orien- tation. One of the approved pro- jects will employ five workers to improve and upgrade the Sunshine Bay Park area at a cost of $6,054. Sponsored by the Sunshine Bay Parks Society, this project will clean up the beach area, repair the beach float, as well as excavate and re-route ao waterline located underneath a soccer field. Also approved is a project which will upgrado, the Kaslo Scout Hall and construct a much needed park shelter at a cost of $8,238, Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Kaslo, this project will hire seven students to re-roof the hall, as well as to bulld a picnic sheller with a stone fireplace, This project has the full support of many local trades- men and concerned citizens, who will be donating their time and skills to assist the students in the finer stages of con- struction, A former Robson resident was elected acting mayor of Grand Forks in a recent: in- camera city council session, Ald. Brian. Marshall, a radio technician for B.C. Tele- phone Co., was elected to the position after Mayor Jim Robertson resigned. The election was held in BY.COLIN PRYCE Family Week Continu Lecture, Resources Mark Week looking forward to the. op- fc People I During the second weck of May there are to be two main activities marking Family Month, The first activity will be a public lecture sponsored by Castlegar's Third World Group. and People Interaction. The lecturer, Patricio Ser- endero, is a Chilean refugee who arrived three years ago in B.C., and is presently studying economics at Simon Fraser. The theme of Ly and comparisons on family ‘Ife. . The second activily in the week will be again undertaken " by People Interaction, PI in- tends to issuo a Community Resources List—that is, a list of names and addresses of agen: - eles, groups and people in tho Castlegar District, that would be important for any family to have on reference in their homes. }; : Because of limited funds available to PI, we will be issuing the resource list only in North Castlegar. Twin Rivers Elementary Schoo) students will be delivering the list door to door. Please remember not to throw this valuable list way. Meanwhile, if you have any thoughts on family or Family Month drop a line to the Castlegar News. Health a Complete’ Well-Being The World Health Organiz- ation has defined health as “a enthusiasm for living and shar- .Ing happiness with others react on health: They ‘ talk will be Chilean family life, and it will be given at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 10 at the Castlegar Legion. Serendero will be accom: Yoursel} & Save! During the Stock Clearance Sale at Maddocks Shdes ‘Save Up To: 50” on discontinued styles and broken sizes of brand name shoes, including Oomphies, Joyce and Savage. _ All Sales Cash & Final. No refunds or’ exchanges. Chargex & Mastercharge Welcome. Our courteous staff will be pleased to show you new lines not included in the rack sale. For quality & savings shop at MADDOCKS SHOES Pine Street 365-7025. = ey di with ipal Act panied by his wife. We are regulations requiring a council to elect an acting mayor if the regular mayor resigns, | Marshall, married and the father of three children, moved to Grand Forks in 1967 after military service and working on the DEW line. Born in Trail, he lived in Robson 10 years and attended the Castlegar Elemen- tary, Robson Church Hall, Raspberry, and Stanley Hum- phries schools. His father, the late Joe Marshall, was a longtime Rob- son resident who had moved to the area in 1944, and his mother Edna still lives 'in Robson. - Results From Joy Keillor Bridge Club Bight tables, with an aver- age of 84, took part in Monday night's play at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results: North-South First, Lorne Musclow and Chuck Clarksor with 99%; second, Lois Cairns and Agnes Charlton with 91; third, Joy . Keillor and Don Ellison with 9042. East-West First, Denny and Diony McArthur with 110%; second, Margaret Vanderpo! and. Dave Thiel with 91%; third, Bert Tyson and Ian Glover ‘with 98'/2. Beat the champs was.won + by Denny and Diony McArthur. Shop ow For. . . Mother's Day Sunday May 8th While Selection is at it’s Best! at the Castlegar Drug © Hair Blowers - and Stylers call \ © Ladies Electric Shavers Buxton Wallets with matching © Timex Watches Sets Manicure Sets Reg. 10.00 $500 Jewellery Boxes tom Lady Shaeffer Pen & Pencil Say “Happy Mother's Day” r Your caris rs telling you something. CHECK HOSES OFTEN! state of plete physical, mental, and social well-being, and not merely the absence of disease and infirmity.” This extends health to in- clude both the body and the mind. Does mental attitude af- fect physical well-being? Stress, tension, worry, and anxiety seriously affect the normal functioning of the entire emotional (parasympathetic and sympathetic) nervous sys- | tem. Such emotions can slow and practically stop the di- gestive processes, Solomon said: “A merry heart doeth good like a medi- cine: but a broken spirit drieth the bones” (Proverbs’ 17:22). An interest in life and an ” sharpen the appetite, improve digestion; lower the blood pres- sure, and lessen heart strain. Mental attitudes are in- . timately related to physical performance. Attitudes are not born; they are. learned. A wholesome outlook on life can be developed just as strong muscles are developed—by practice and more practice. Submitted by Mervyn G. Hardinge, M.D., School of Pub- lic Health, Loma Linda Uni- - versity. ON Quality Shoes. XN for the entire family Dress — comes — aor Eremenko’’ s IT-RITE Shoes . ~ ‘ This Sportswear ix & Outfits. Sizes 8 - 20, 16% to 24% ce y by Royal Albert Handcut Bohemian In a wide variety of fabrics, styles Match Today, Tomorrow. &, ¥ Saturday. All WINNER Sunday is Mother's | Day... With a Gift From West's . . . Your Mother's. Day Headquarters! Let Mom really enjoy May ath, West's have a selection of supar gifts, one of which will be perfect ’ for your favourite woman. © Beautiful Lingerie Styled by Kayser © Gowns e Peignoir Sets © Baby Doll Pyjamas © Loungewear We Have a Large ye Variety of Jewellery © Necklaces © Earrings © Watches © Brooches ® Charm Bracelets: iy Lag gat geben ap CASTLEGAR - 1 q rf NEWS . . SECTION * Thursday, May 6, 1977 Page 1B [Water Export Decision | Bruce. Still a Week Away - BC, Hydro chairman ' Robert Bennet said Friday B.C, position to export 7 Colimbla River water to drought-stricken western U.S., but a decision on whether to do 80 is still a week away, wes He said the Columbia River Treaty allowa the U.S. to draw water from the Columbia system ‘during emergencies such as the current one. Two months. ago the U.S. took ad- rantage of the treaty to draw .7 million acre-feet from the { Columbia below’ Mica dam, >. Bonner sald, Under the treaty, Hydro Ris will be compensated for the ater, but’ Bonner said the ministration and the U.S. Corps f Engine The third option open to the U.S. is to draw water from Montana's Libby dam, but Bonner said this action, which © he termed undesirable, is un-” likely. - Drawing. water from the Libby dam, on the Columbia’. before if enters Canada, would | reduce the amount of water, going through Hydro turbines, Bortiner said. f Talks had earlier revolved around drawing water for ex- port from the 6 million acre-feet. . of: water’ Hydro: has. stored behind the ‘Mica dam, but the discussions have veered away from that option, Bonner said. + : He said of the 20 million acre-feet currently stored be- hind Mica, 16 million acre-feet are required by the treaty and the other 5 million acre-feet is water stored up by Hydro, -: which it may sell. - 7 But Bonner said Hydro wants to maintain that water level as long as possible, Under-25s’ Rates cane Canadian Pacific’ Railway: Castlegar. Castlegar station’ Friday.’ Atter thelr restoration of the track : corrected: through te Goeth Slocan ‘aad KOOTENAY SAVING CREDIT UNION CASTLEGAR 365-3375 — SOUTH SLOCAN 359-7221" COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE... . INCLUDING Low Cost Personal Loans llingham G Gets Labatt’s Bursary. ties: near’ the | section between Trail and -—made every two years—the Slocan. May Be Reduced — Premier Bill Bénnett said’ + last Thursday he hopes that in- : z urance rates for young drivers In B.C. eventually will be based >on the individual's driving re- ‘cord rather than on a group basis, for under 25s. Addressing 2,200 students at Killarney Secondary School in Vancouver, Bennett said he as hopeful that the Insurance Pickup & Delivery Service in: Castlegar Ares. ‘No Parcel Too Small Prompt, Reliable, Insured | 365-6538 general category some time —_ . _ eawhere it is good drivers versus Express Delivery & Pickups | 4 with the’ individual himself.” Corporation of B.C. wit! itreat this group as other groups—the drivers. will pay less to start with and the poor drivers will always pay more for their insurance.” _ - He continued: “I agree that would be a more equitable way and. that: is the way ICBC is going.” . In the past, he said, there had been infairness” with . Junior Si some i more. “I hope we will get to the Kootenay Savings Credit Union capped another success- ful year last Monday: night as more than 800. members. at- tended the eighth annual’ gen- eral'meeting held at the ‘Trail dary School. % . Meeting. . Thomas, attributed much of the “ Credit: Union's ‘success ‘to. the “Credit, Union philosophy of members “working together for. a*common’ purpose”. “Mr. Thomas. told ‘the membership * Kootenay Savings Credit Union is ina secure financial position, with reserves well in excess of the statutory requirements set ; out in the Credit Unions Act, Add: ig the ‘meeting, bad. drivers.” +: Insurance. rates’ through: * out North America have tradi- :tionally been based on groups, he told his youhg audience, but “I believe insurance should deal : { Why not get the best? Get . ‘Chromacolor TV. All Solid “State Chassis, featuring ‘Electronic Video i Guard, the Most dependable Tuning System ever.) MIKE'S TV SERVICE | 621 Columbia Ave. , Castlegar ° general manager and treasurer - Helmut Krueger expressed op- timism in the continued growth of Kootenay. Savings’ Credit : Union despite ‘ continued | un- stable ‘economic conditions brought about. by. high un- 3: and low Lal. . chairman. Derril Treasurer Tells Credit: Union Meeting . members for their cooperation and undérstanding during a difficult: year. Highlighting the general manager's report, Mr. Krueger. told the meeting the Kootenay * Savings’ assets increased. by $5 million, bringing the total.to more than $41 million.‘The in- crease represents a 18 per. cent increase over 1976. Kootenay Savings’ Credit: Kootenay Savings Credit Union's. growth can be ‘con- sidered more than satisfactory, he said, despite a general slow- down experienced by business. High level participation by the eee ee also., ‘an: nounced Kootenay. Savings’ in tention: to “expand. to’. the liné/real Union's to. almost’21,000. in °1976, indicating an increasing aware- ness of the services offered by . the _member-owned jorwanl: . tion... time‘ ser- vice in the very near future,” The membership approved a resolution by the board to increase the amount of renum- eration to directors from $6,000: New Denver Election Deadline Postponed Dates for the New Denver by-election have been changed ene ofa problem ‘ of not al- confidence attributed to higher interest rates implemented in early: 1976 by. the’ Bank of Canada -in a: strong effort: to © 365-5112 0 slow down and reduce inflation. Starting a .New House this Year? "Then Call on: - .|Westko Concrete Ltd. > Kootenay Savings Credit > Union:: paid” a “7 per : cent “dividend on share capital and a Me patronage tefund in 1976. ) Spe 2°" Chairman of, the credit m,:.told “> Credit, Unidn's' seven branches approved more than 3,700 loans + in the: amount’ of’ $14) 111,254 Fiore (if) foundation Pai Ps Me also - will: < “Install. your septic tank and field if ‘so desired. : : Free: Estimates. representing: a4’ per cent. in-* crease over. 197! > Mr... Holm expred his 365-5886 committee's. THE GARDENERS ARE ‘the meeting Kosten Savings © time | ac- eae: to the Municipal Act, The Corporation of’ the Village of New Denver met last week to set the-new dates for closure of nominations and for polling date should it be neces- Clerk Dan Nishi reported that nominations are still. not - opened officially but there has been a great deal of interest in ‘the upcoming elections shown alrea S dy. Positions to be elected i are: mayor, alderman, regional dis- trict director and school trustee (eastern zone). The- positions became available’. when Mayor Van. / Hansen resigned to take. the “pest as- village work super- sintendent, alderman © Walter Thring ‘resigned to-seek the mayor's seat, the RDCK direc. tor seat was held by mayor Van Hansen and Dan Nishi resigned fron his cas board ‘seat. : ‘Assets Increased by $5 Million per year to $16,000 per year. ‘The latter sum will be used to provide for lost wages through Credit Union activities and to provide a stipend for all direc- Members ‘were encouraged ie _ to utilize all,of the convenient. services provided by Kootenay Savings | Credit: Union. which, :) they. were told; will :in: cturn provide.‘ maximum, benefits: to the entire membership. The new directors ‘elected. to the board. by ‘acclamation at: the meeting. were: : Darril, L. ‘Thomas, -B. Albert Holm, and Joseph.A. Biagioni for the Trail representative’ area;; Paul D. Beattie for the Fruitvale repre-*. sentative area, and» Nick F. Ogtoff “for the.; Brilliant-South Slocan representative area. "The nominating committee still requires nominations to fill one more director's vacancy in the Fruitvale renesentaiie area. Sixteen students, coaches and groups received well- deserved recognition following a dinner at the Selkirk College Athletic Awards Night cere-. monies, held recently at Trail’s Colombo Lodge. Coach of Selkirk College Saints hockey club, Ernie Gare, presented the Labatt's Award to Bruce Allingham.: The award, in the form of a hockey bursary, is presented to a de- serving member of the hockey club who displays great .im- provement and ‘potential in _ academics and ‘athletics, Gare also presented, the Snook Memorial Award to Joel Tremblay. The award is in recognition of Jim Snook, a former Selkirk student, and is presented toa student who excels.in academics and athlet- + ics, leadership, conduct, partici- pation and inspiration. * Awards of merit were pre- sented by Mal Stelck to. Fay Fodor, Theresa McGauley and Trudy Lyons. These students - displayed “excellence in aca- demics and athletics. Steve Knowles, Dan Bro- chu, Donna -Toskey, John , Bridge and Rene Rilkoff were also. presented | with Athletic Appreciation Awards by Stelck for outstanding contribution to the athletic program, The Selkirk Spirit Award, presented to the most: active aviation and was presented by Jim Cromwell. Aviation was also'the reci- pient of the Intramural Cham- plonship trophy which is a cumulative award’ based on participation in intramural sports, Bill Gerlatt presented the award. Dwayne Hamilton. pre- sented the Wildland Recreation squad with the Intramural Hockey Championship Award and a-g award was given to Debbie Mathieson for being the most ‘loyal fan during the year, + Several coaches were also honored. at the ceremony for dedicating their time and effort to the team. Gare was honored by his team with. the. pres- entation of. a silver. mug, en- graved with the names of all the team members, Jara Popel- kova, the girls’ basketball coach, was also honored by her . team. PODIATRIST . - FOOT SPECIALIST S.J. Fjelistrom D.P.M. at the “Hl Arrow Arms . Wed. May 11 12 noon - 8:30 p.m. . Thurs., May 12 9a.m. -8:30 p.m. Phone 365-7282 for an appointment intra-college group, went to 61 Crescent STreet " Book Your Sewer Instaation Now fo avoid missing the deadline! : —_WALDIE'S © . Plumbing & Heating Ltd, - ‘This Saturday, May 7 12:30 p.m. to 2? cat the Downtown Chevron Station - -Colbmbia & maple of. the Microwave Oven Draw which took place ‘dur- -ing our Anniversary Sale is Mrs. Jo Wabisca with Silk Roses or Carnations! GETTING THEIR SEEDS _ ATK Cc. Co-Op "© Vegetable Seeds (butk & packaged) a “e Seed Potatoes © Onion Plants (On arrival) j © Fertilizers © Garden Tools * Orchard Ladders (10 ft.) Ls fe ‘And Don't Forget eae 2 court News © Chantilly by Houbigant Perfumes, Colognes, Soaps & Bath Products © Windsong & Cachet Perfume & Spray Cologne Sets “ suspended sentence and placed ok) Probation | {or 12 months. "Several: Hundred ‘Useful Second Hand Articles In Good Condition as Well as Many Brand-New Articles Generously Donated by. ‘Area Businessmen Give Mom a Lasting Keepsake of this year’s Mothers Day Coffee Spoons + With “Mother” etched in the thick silver plating. Roses or Carnations adorn the stem. ctr RUG Tommy Biln Corner of Pine and Columbia Phone 365-7813 Open Mton. - Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday and Holiday | Hours: 12noon-l pm. 6-7 pm ‘ Maris: Foitics, pleaded / guilty to.a charge of being in Possession ofa narcotic. He was "given a two day sentence which 7 was ‘automatically. served dur- ing his’ period ‘of custody. AIR TRAVEL _ AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES - * Reservations x Accommodations | YOUR LINK HARDWARE "STORE Preview Saturday Moming at iL a.m. nts for Rum; and Sendall Hatcheries day-old We are aeweek-old range-reared pore water fow! and turkeys. “Your. Springtime Supplier” Look through our Selection of Coutts Mother's Day Cards Ki ranis 30c Hot Dog, Pop, Coffee & Hecaburgees Braler Pris on Quality 23 Kk C. CoOp : Last oe oe a : Sit } : : REIBIN SALES DEN occa cea TN 305-5368 399-4402 Department Store — I's NOT TOO LATE TO DONATE ITEMS! FOR PICK-UP PLEASE PHONE 266-5571 or 1385-2121. 21 PINE STREET, CASTLEGAR “PHONE ‘365-7782. Brilliant