WA Wedding leet Roffle Tickets CASTLEGAR NEWS taslegar’s Biggest tinte— Super-Markell’ : Lowest Prices in Townl | BABY BEEF ; sides, Ib. .. 69¢ BABY BEEF LIVER Whole or 2 Ib. .... 39 PORK HOCKS lb. .... 39e FRESH PORK side, Ib. .. 85¢ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 24, 1977 25-YEAR PINS were to of Local United Brotherhood of Carpenters. They are, left to right: A. Verigin, F. Semenoff, G. Hadikin and W. Malakoff. Missing from photo is B. Plotnikoff. The presentations were made at a Health and Welfare Seminar held at the Hi Arrow recently. Speakers were president of B.C. Provincial Council of Carpenters Bill Zander, hip Board of British APPRENTICESHIP CERTIFICATES were presented at the recent Health and Welfare Seminar held by members of United T. BEST HAMBURGER IN TOWNI Ib. .... 59 WHOLE PORK LOINS ~ Vegetable Oil 128 oz. gel.$3.29 VEGMAR : MARGARINE : 2 Ibs. 79 : of Local 2300-2458. Presenting the certificates were business agent Les York, president of Castlegar Local W. Perihodoff and president of Nelson local P. Maloff. Shown Columbla Colin Saell, John Anderson of the Department of Labor, Ken Hughes of the Labor Relations Board, Ed’ Pickard of Workers’ Compensation Board and assistant, co-ordinator of the carpenters’ workers’. welfare ‘plan, Wayne Stone. The seminar, attended by’ 30'members and their wives, was followed by a banquet and dance attended by 200 Old Tenors: Hockey Played Here Sunday | fant to see sone estab- ce names in hockey’ and ‘ support local Minor Hockey at the same time? ‘The opportunity to do just that is being offered at: 2:30 Sunday afternoon in the Caatle- gar and District Arena when tho Trail (1961) Smokies take on their counterpart the Leth- bridge Oldtimers, Minor Hockey {s in charge of licket sales and will receive direct benefits while the spec- tators will: see ‘Seth Martin, Don Fletcher, Addy Tambellini, Pinoke McIntyre and Harry Smith, to name just a few. Included in the Lethbridge ~ and guests,—United Brotherhood ¢ or Corpenters Local 2300-2458 Photo here are, left to right, G. York, L. Wilson, B. Demuskoff, Mr. York, Lasante, Mr. Maloff and Mr. Perihodofi. Missing from the photo are ‘reciptents A. Habeton: R. Holden and R. Ratzlaff. 2300-; 2458 of Carpenters Union Photo Will Request Symposiums To be Stayed Orthodox Doukhobor lead- er John J. Verigin of Grand Forks has denied accusations that symposiums conducted by the Joint Doukhobor Research Committee are one-sided and biased. He also said (iat a CBC radio news comment that the symposiums had caused a stir- ring up of old antagonisms was incorrect, “The, meeting o of Feb, PAMPERS TODDLERS _ pkg. ... $1.49 SESH So 2S : ‘SHAMPOO 250 mi. . . $1.99 purpose of clearing up atiy'imis- Verigin said in a news release. He proposed thal the next meeting scheduled for March 6 at Castlegar | consider holding further in. abi grant going to cost? ..‘The administration. costs: of how and when the facility now be obligated, morally, to “to give full opportunity to those who protest these sym- posiums to make constructive Is for true HEINZ ; BABY FOOD 4 jars 75c. PURITY FLOUR 20 Ibs, $2.39. Coffee Bar Special |. With Any Food Order! Ex. Lg. LEMONADE only 16c KEEP YOUR BUDGET ALIVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES! FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Mon. thro Fri, 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Sat. ‘till 5:30 P.M, Closed Sundays tion.” “Participation with equal rights is open to all, Douk- hobors,” Verigin said. “Those who expelled themselves for breach of order only have to. publicly apologize to reinstate their qualifications to partici- pate.” Verigin said that the sym- posiums were planned to pro- vide ““a soul-searching, un- biased, unprejudiced, objective review of Doukhobor history. “We want the truth brought out and freed of all distortion and misrepresenta- tion,” he said. LOTS FOR SALE 62' 124’ Fully Serviced lots for Sale in Salmo, 18 miles from Casilegar on New Highway. Terms. Phone Salmo 357-2213: Tennessee Aromatic Cedar Chests Every Bride’s dream Artistic Design. Superb Quality at i MIDVALLEY SHOPPING CENTRE Slocan Park we turn into butter. Most importantly, it will About Government Grants Somebody asked me what I thought about government grants the other aay and that stopped me for a minute, or maybe two, until I replied this way: Iam absolutely against them, at any Lime and for any reason, for the simple reason that they cost too much. Some of us were fortunate to hear an address given by Martin Vanderpol just over a week ago and I listened intently to his words of concern and interest in our particular community—Blueberry Creek—until he gave us the idea that we may be eligible for a government ‘grant for a tennis court. a It is very nice that the provincial government is offering this money to encourage us to build a tennis court, but on the theory that nothing is ever free, how much is the ay riate forms and. documents. will nearly ‘offset ‘the'-$8,000°in ‘question! et ‘ou may also-rest ‘assured that- we:would:,be:.cantinually: ‘obligated ‘t4*wome provincial regulating authority for the care and upkeep and, as well, a detailed Schedule Several rather insidious obligations will attach themselves to the "gift". Will we As long as we think that money comes from some dreamland horn of plenty “out there” and is given willingly and ch in Victoria, we will find we are simply chasing our tail until, likea character « called Sambo, | I simply cannot conceive a grant from the’ government that does not have either One Man's Opinion By Fred Merriman involved just to disburse the money and fill in the -* will be used. vole for a political party that gave us a tennis court? lly by them, the gi not be our. tennis court—it will be their tennis court. ts attached. We all know, of course, that our taxes d ds that all of us will increase to accommodate the rash of similar grants awarded all over. the province. I intend to do my part to bi rejecting, with thanks, Mr. Vanderpol's kind suggestion and, instead, see if we cannot. ‘ “do it outselves”. My main hope is to decrease in some small way the steady stream of ‘ my fellow to. consider. to care and feed our every wish and desire. Asenior government civil please say “no, with thanks” any government will be pleased to “give us anything we ask . .. but it will cost you plenty”. I have-long since forgotten the speaker's name and position, but I have not forgotten the truth in his words. I would humbly ask any of my readers who are ina position of authority to do so, to courage and you will probably become unpopular—but try it, you may like the feeling. - make ‘on any gt servant once told a Chamber of Commerce meeting that to any offers of money from government. It will take who incldently are on nee way to Switzerland to play in a tourney there, are Earl Ingerfield, who played 14 years in the National Hockey. Court. News - In- provincial court ‘Tues: - day two separate cases of false * pretenses were heard, Leslie Shauer pleaded guilly to 10 counts of false, pretenses involving worthless cheques. Larry James Verigin, pleaded guilty to’one count of falsé pretense also involving a worthless cheque. Both were placed on six months probation. * * . Jacob. Peter “Harcoff: pleaded guilty to a charge of causing a disturbance. He was” fined $50 or in default two weeks in Ped Fredrick Vigue sisted guilty to a charge of driving while impaired. He was fined $250 or in default one month in’ jail.’ He was fined a further $250, or in default one month in jail, when he pleaded guilty toa charge of refusing to take a breathalyzer teste ‘Three separate” cases of being minors in-a licenced premises were heard. All pleaded guilty and fined $100 each. Fined were Robert Kel- ler, Kevin Basran and Charleen Haugen. . * * Kenneth Rigby pleaded guilty to a charge of having a bld6d'uIedhdt count ovek08. ee Gary Wayne Brenton pleaded not guilly and was found. guilty: on a charge of resisting arrest. He was fined $200 or in default one month in jail." Flashing Lights Of Schoo! Bus Means ‘Stop’. Four incidents in two days. of school buses being - ‘passed while displaying flashing lights have resulted in a. public warning. Local- RCMP say.: bus drivers are to obtain the licence . , Rumbers of offending vehicles * -and the owners will be Motorists are reminded. held this morning at 10 from the chapel of ‘the Castlegar — of Funeral Service Held Today for Albert Ziola sisters, Mrs. L. Muffendale of - Winnipeg, and Mrs. J. Munroe Funeral service is being | B&E "Reported | : A break-in at Eva's Beauty’ Salon, believed to -have . oc- ‘police Friday morning. Flin Flon, Man. Several cheques and a “that curred’ approximately 11:80. . p.m. Thursday, was reported to TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ? STAY AND SAVE AT i THE MAYFAIR HOTEL Funeral Home for Albert Ziola, of Castlegar who died Monday. Born in Poland, Mr. Ziola immigrated to Margo, Sask., where he farmed. He later moved to Edmonton where he was employed i a meat pack- ing plant, retiring in 1963. i is Rev. Ted Bristow is to of- ficiate at the service with burial to take place in Park Memorial: . . Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, dona- tions may be made to the Cancer Society, Box 3292, Castlegar, B. small amount of cash is: re- ported stolen. Police said late Friday morning they had questioned a male juvenile ‘in. connection with the incident. and the ° matter has been turned over to he made his home in the Town - of Kinnaird and has resided here until his death, Ziola is survived by two sons, Elmer of Avonlea, Mr. * Sask. and Edwin of Burnaby; four grandchildren; four great- grandchildren; two brothers, , for interior - BREEZE LATEX the probation officer. Easy to apply and odor free For years of beauty and protection to tion.a vehicle is travelling all traffic must stop when a school bus is using its flashing lights. Lengué and now scouts {for the New York Islanders; Jim Baird, who played with the Vancouver’. Canucks and Seattle Totems as well as Stan Maxwell who also played pro with the Seattle * Totems of the Western League. 1976: Chev. Caprice’ Estate’ Wagon, P.S., P.B., . Air, ‘conditfoning,, ‘trailer towing] package, fully | loaded, 1976 Prowler Trailer 2442: ft. carpeted, shower tub, ful- ly self contained, Can’ sell both ‘as a unit or separately. 5 Prior to Sunday's game in Castlegar the two teams will be facing off Saturday night in the Cominco Arena in Trail. ‘AERO TAXI Phone 365-5700 PUBLIC NOTICE MINISTRY OF HIGHWAYS & PUBLIC ‘WORKS ; (HIGHWAYS) Effective Wednesday, February 23rd, 1977, Tictkas #3 between Highway #22A’ (Waneta Junction) and, Montrose, will be closed from Ba. m. to 4 p.m. Monee af ‘ to Friday inclusive. The Highway will be opened on the hour “each hour during this period to allow traffic to pass through the - construction zone. ‘These closures will be In effect until further notice and | other closure notices for this section’ of Highway are cancelled effective Wednesday, February 23rd, AST. w. M. Sproul, P.- Eng., Regional Highway Engineer : for Minister of Highways & Publle. Works of which direc. « y \ PUBLIC NOTICE — ro bs “0 ROSSLARY HIGHWAYS H LOAD RESTRICTIONS - Pursuant - to Section 27 of the “Highway? ‘Act? ant * regulations’ under the ‘Commercial ‘Transport Act’’, the following load restrictions will'be imposed. effective 12:01._a.m. Wednesday, .. February ,23,..1977, ane th following Provincial Roads. ©: y; -, 50% LEGAL AXLE LOADING: Gotumbla Gardens Road. #108 from: its “ywdétion with Columbla Gardens Station Road #113 to the Fruitvale - Municipal Boundary. : All ‘overweight. permits of any nature are invalid for: the duration of, the restrictions on the above-named fond. oveuutedeine of: the reawations and restrictions wills * be pro: a's ; a. E. McKeown é “: District Highways Manager “FOR MINISTER OF H IGHWAYS AND PUBLIC WOR Dated this 17th day of February, 1977. Ministry of Highways & Public Works tHlghwaye) Rossland, British Columbia: \* ~; to the residents of the z distributed pent isharnprpecinaboh ait err ae Centre stuff the runing Ser Bch AL Any Gene ake ot Easter Seal the responsibility ‘of ‘stuffing these PREP Corp Visits : Castlegar “An excelling program that will turn ‘the unemployment picture around” are the words used by provincial rehabilita- Uon services co-ordinator Ron Stew when explaining the function of the Provincial Re- habilitation and: Employment Program (PREP) to the Castle- gar News during his visit here Tuesday, Mr. Stew was accompanied by acting area: co-ordinator Randy Rasmussen and local co-ordinator Anne Walker, Ms. Walker is headquar- tered in Nelson working out of Canada’ Manpower, which works in conjunction with PREP. She visits. Castlegar every Friday aiternoon and is located ‘at the Human Re- sources office. There are now 82 offices set up in British Columbia and , Mr. Stew says they are now. has described “making the machinery work". And. what: does machinery do? PREP brings employer and, employee together. The employer can be the small or larger businessman’ or in- the CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 24, 1977 oe bY. PALM DAIRIES LIMITED. dustry, the pl are people primarily on: social ‘as- sistance and are looking for work and ‘are basically fob" ready people, While primarily designed for those persons on social as- sistance seeking to gain their independence, PREP is there to help anyone. seeking its as sistance, |. “The greater number”, . says Ms, Walker, “are from age 19 to 40 and are given in Kokanee Tax Service. Let us atsist you In preparing your 1976 Income Tax retum, We are at 274 Columbia Avenue, . across from the Bank of Commerce in the Heart of Downtown Castlegar, 4OURS ee dividual . PREP*s function relies primarily on the co-operation of the employer which Ms, Walker. ‘ ‘as “very. re- ceptive”. School Board Briefs A new plece of playground yet to be installed, cliairmoau Jizs Pentaaa han sot pent Thareday as the target dte for + distribution.—Sllver Birch ‘Adult Activity Centre Photo got-second looks Monday eve- ning when the board of trustees for School’ District No. 9 Saturday as part! of th TESTING STATIONS for taking blood pressure." taken’at Carl's Drug by_ Ji Peregcym, one of ‘were conducted ‘ 977 Beer. Prices To Increase On Tuesday Beer drinkers across the province will: be paying more fora case of heer in govern- ment liquor stores and higher prices: fora glass of beer in hotels next month. Effective Tuesday, the price of one dozen bottled beer in B.C. will jump to $4.85 from $4.07, an increase on 28 cents a Draft beer, sold in hotel beer parlors will also go up on Tuesday. 2 / The B.C.. Hotels “Associa- tion said. Monday the current three-tiered price ‘range of 30- 85-40 cents per: glass: of beer ‘would likely be upped five cents a glass to.a new tri-level of 9640-45 cents,a glass. ; doubts. as‘ to its safety. /. Described *:as ‘built for climbing “and- resembling ‘a ‘ [honey comb,: trustees» ex- / pressed concern:.'as ‘to’ How ’ safety.can be determined when it can be assumed playground - equipment is designed wi with the children's welfare in’ min Safety chairman ei Gat- trell invited all trustees to view the equipment in‘ question. - In other. business’ sion, subject to the, principals’ approval, has been granted for the use. of -outlying ‘schools ‘during a regular school day for the purpose of polling stations for the: federal elections ex- pected in, 1978, +The board denied ‘support to the establishment of a Boys’ and Girls’ Club in | Castlegar.”. ‘The opinion was expressed that the ‘community. has -adequate agencies... which ‘provide numerous activities for youth, 2 The i:decision, was < also * price increase is meant to cover: ; Royal Canadian’ Legion, | Castlegar-Robson Branch’ No. : 190. will be -honoring 80-year. . Legion ‘members, at a dinner, the date of which is to be set later. : ' This decision was reached at a recent meeting of branch To tec ad at Dinner Division, ‘and the ‘First: Kin- naird Scouts of Canada. Castlegar-Robson Branch will host’ the West Kootenay - Zone council meeting to be held April 2 and 3. pelegates to the provincial 1 be” held. in to the Penticto1 way 29 Utough June Castlegar Heart Fund, Sentinal Baseball ‘Association Junior 1 are.to, be picked at. later date. $400 Damage After Driver - Falls: Asleep ‘Adriver has been with driving without: ee and attention after police say: he fell asleep resulting'in the vehicle leaving ‘the toad. *" “\ The incident occurred Sun- day morning on Highway.3A on ‘the airport hill, ‘The. vehicle, : driven by Joseph Tarasoff of Thrums, is reported to have . travelled ‘approximately an. . eighth of a mile which included two small embankments. 4 _No injuries-have been re- ported. Damage >to. the 1956. > Chev has’; been’ ceatinaled at “Brea ‘in is Police: report the theft of '$140 to:$160 when a residence Post. ‘Office ° “was illegally entered. °°. near the. Robsor /The® premises were un- attended at the time of the inci- matter is under labor : Director’ of finance : with the liquor: distribution branch; . Lawrence. Dyer, said the, cur- rent price of $4.07 for one dozen bottled beer sold at govern- ment. liquor: stores includes .a $3.24 base price, 23 cents sales tax and 60 cents deposit that’ the consumer can get refunded. The new. price, effective March 1, of $4.35 for a case of beer includes $3.50 base price, 25 cents sales tax and 60 cents deposit, he said. 3 The base price.increase is 28 cents, of which 17 cents goes back to the breweries, he said. ‘Mr. Dyer said canned beer + sold in cases ‘for, $4.22 will be selling for:$4.65 after. March 1. While: the base price of canned beer. has dropped two - _cents, ‘from $3.71:. to. $3.69 a - ease, the deposit has gone up from 26 cents for 12 cans to 60 cents a dozen, ‘he said. Beer prices were increased in B.C. in June, 1976, when the price ofa dozen beer went froni - $9.65 :10'$4.07, © The last ‘increase before , ‘that was inNovember, 1974, * when the price of: 12: bottled beer was increased from $3.35 - $9.55, Warning Out _To Small: Boats Logs being boomed ‘and towed by. tow- Boats from the \foot of the ide Dam to Equipment of: $3,877.52 for a Torit: Dust Collector. for Kin- naird Junior was accepted. “Phe intrusion alarm system at Pass Creek Elemen- tary School is to be extended to the east wing: . An invitation by. ‘the Castlegar’ News to have trustees submit periodical arti- cles was accepted and will be set up on a rotation basis. These columns will appear with a byline and will be. the opinion of the individual trustee and not necessarily that of the board, —¢ A film on discipline and the school bus passenger is to be rented for two days at.a cost of $50. It will be shown to all bus drivers, The board has given notice - of intent to establishing a Rus- sian: program at Robson for September of this year. Faulty Steering? A vehicle, which went out of control while passing a school bus, hit the bank on the left side of the road and fishtailed before leaving the ‘road, sustained an < timated $1,000 damage. The: tender from General : Castlegar. The incident was Fes ‘ Make Your Own Rugs! We have everything that you'll need: © Rug Kits © Canvas © Rug Wool Your Carrier is Collecting ‘Your ‘Castlegar News carrier will now. be for d ported 8 a.m. last occurred on Highway 8A No injuries were reported. No charges have been laid. Police say steering failure may have been the cause. A is the CanCel‘sawmill operations have ‘found . good fishing has" brought out ‘small boats. : Police are. asking these boaters to exercise care where the log booms'- are swung | around ‘to ° secure slong 7 ‘the shoreline.’ - The: small’ boats: are” re- ported to wait too long at times “or have:had motor: problems. ° Police ‘say little can be done'by the tug boat operators © to prevent an incident when the. boom 4s in motion." - Charges Pending - “ Charges of failing to re-" main at the scene of an vaeetdent and driving with s-blood alcoho! content of over .08 are. pending , fi following an incident Sunday at ° 9:45, a.m. resulting’ in an esti. ges 1974.’Chev, driven ‘‘by: Kare Asheim of Robson, sustained an $1,500 damage when The * Section 1d). - discarded i) _ collection for: the.City of Coalecnt Clty of Cestloar. “Garbage Byl No, 121-1978: . i Garbage” shail m mean all waste material by. householders and includes: cald ashes. i householders shall: provide and maintain it struck a parked stationwagon belonging to Joseph Kubos on Sth Ave. 8: “*): Noinjuries were reported. Damage ‘to: the stationwagon: - “has been estimated at $2,000. being made. a Urges Gov't t To Build Pulp Mills. <>, Opposition leader: Dave Barrett Friday called on the government to. build two new. pulp mills in B.C. ‘. » Barrett told the House the: i government should either. de- mand that the private’ sector- build them or place an extra tax ‘on pulp to create a fund to do 80. Such a fund could be used $ for -a joint venture | between : © government and” business to build the mills, he said outside the House. ‘If, business: is un- “willing, the government-owned ~ Canadian Cellulose firm should build them.) 0/3: ~ He said a tax of $10-515 per ton of pulp should be levied to keep .some. of the: profits’ of © U.S.-owned pulp companies in. B.C; A’ $10-a-ton’ tax would 5 yield $40 million to $50 million’ a + year for the joint venture fund. : ‘This would allow. sawmills to:add extra shifts ‘and help : alleviate B.C.’s high ‘Entree cook to re, cook and serve all ~ guoaie, Assure preparai bier < Knowledge of : Some sic on quantity iy oting rit raining Ondio WH Requires a. COOK for, the College cafeteria): BUTI ES: ire preparation of all other foods and assist “when Necessary In preparation. QUALIFICATIONS: nowtledge : of ‘materials and ‘methods used in f Soods.on a i 6 and care of-ul tonsils, and from a Tecognized oS |ALARY: : “GAIL be in: accordance. with. the ‘Canadian’ Unton et. ‘Public Employees Sollective. parremnent: STARTING DATE: March 7, 1977., * APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: | March 4, 1877.' matn-courss : Note:. Poililon ts tem; rai and wil ‘terminate A Me 30, 1977. es y Pal “ment, he’ said. Jack of Red Deer, Alta. :and * , Adolph of Margo, Sask. and two "f” FREE Bible Correspondence Course! enjoy substantial savings on God-said, “Study. to’ shew breakfasts, lunches, snacks, thyself approved unto cold drinks, ice cubes & other ‘or workman that x \d:repalr for each dwelling unit owned or occupied’ by: him, approved | garbage receptacles, +.each having a dlameter of not more than 20 inches and © ,.@ depth of not more than 24 Inches and each, provided with'a tight fitting covers iS Garbage can. liners. of plastic material’ (as ‘approved by? the Public Health Authorities) which can be tled so as to. ibe alr, tight are approved. and recommended.’ Section 11 (a): Every househo! within the City shall: : ‘interior wall surfaces, the answer, Is: - Breeze ‘Interior Latex Choose from hundreds of Custom Colors in General Paints Best Quality Finishes. downtown, spacious & modarn rooms, cable cofor T.V., direct dial phones, a!! with view bal- contes, free parking, compli- mentary coffes & tea service, and best of all — mostly with For al ‘Your Paiting Needs . We service all makes: of Necuumn Glesners and Sew- es, and we guar- For brochure and reservations write: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL ralated expenses, Starting at ‘only $18.00 sings & $4.00 for each additional guest 12 yeers of age and over,; of trul needth’ not be ashamed, tighfly dividing the word n Timothy 2:15 For lesson number 1 . Write: Box 3454, Castlegar, B.C. : on Display Now at... in poet all workmanship for 20 days! service, from (1) at arate of one (1) collection per week; provided that ‘the ema cantalners and one (1) tled cardboard box; or “gech can 227K (9) plastic bags. babe welght of can ‘is “ibe entitled to.have collected and disposed of by the. ‘dwelling unit’as defined'in section | laximum ‘weekly collection’ shall ‘nat'exceed two.’ 4 Mike's Mobile Homes Lid. ns Sav 365-5741 °° ; ‘Castlegar “Castlealrd ‘Plaza. “365-3810 °°" ¥ : - . Pe mam 605 Col,, Ave., Casilegar: 7 Kllograms 60 Ibs. No obligation \ : tes 365-7202 CITY OF CASTLEGAR 848 Hornby St, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1V 1 or Phone ares 604-687-6751 _- 490 Front Street _