eA TET SS ER ga 10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 11, 1973 From Page 1 Kinnaird Water Storage Tank by the Castlegar Crisis In- tervention Centre did not council it said any profit was to go to assisting the teacher at Silver Birch School in taking a special course in England this sum: ° mer. Mayor Maddocks sald he CASTLE PH, 365-7033 SHELL PRODUCTS objected to third parties be- in ved, An inquiry is to go to the Kootenay : iety for Handicapped Child. ren asking if assistance is- eded, Advertising to the val- ue of $10 was approved fol- lowing a request from Min- or Hockey Association who are printing programs for their Jan. 20 to Jan, 27 events marking Minor Hoc- key Week. Credit for incentive was given the Castlegar Figure Skating Club when council heard their request for “consideration to improved Be. lans to host the 1978 East West Kooten- ay Regional Skating Cham- plonships in late November. small appliances, This CAT’S SMART She had a vacuum cleaner that was only four years old and didn't have much suction so it took her ages to do her housework, She was going to buy a new one but that would cost $50 to $200. and she would _ trouble again in four years. “Meow oh me, what am | going to do,” she said, Then she noticed her instruction manual said her vacuum cleaner should receive regular servicing. But that meant finding a box, packing the vacuum, and taking it to the post office and mailing it to Vancouver. More trouble, More expense. “Meow oh me, what am | going to do,” she said. Then she heard about Cadmac Appliance Ser- vice and phoned them at 365-6141. They ‘came and picked up her vacuum and soon it was as good as new, and it only cost $10 (average cost — price will vary depending on make and model.) Contact Cadmac Appliance Service at 365-6141 for repairs to vacuums, floor polishers, rug sham- pooers, electric brooms, carpet sweepers, and other have the same SS Warmly Lined Footwear For the Present Cold Spell Tarrys School Holds Successful Holiday Concert The students presented various plays concerning the Christmas season, choir selections and many other presentations to entertain parents, The teachers and stu- dents of Tarrys Elementary hool wish to thank the arents and friends who at- ended to help make the 1972 concert an enjoyable success, No Injuries in Two-Car Collision A two-car collision re- ported at 8.10 p.m. Satur- day resulted in an estimat- ed $600 damages. Drivers of the vehicles which were both traveling south on Seventh Avenue in Kinnaird, were identified as George Euodkimoff of Win- law and Raymond Heagy of Kinnaird, The Euodkimoff vehicle was a left hand turn into the Hi Arrow Arms parking lot when the incident occurred, No charges are contem- PB lated. No injuries were report- ed. From Page 1 New Position acting mayor on an alpha- betical basis, Other appointments ap- praved by council were as lows: fo Bees Auditor, Paul G. Moroso and Associates; solicitor, E. M. McGauley; fire chief, Ed Lewis; airport committee, hog ital From Page 1 General Mill Rafe Steady Henne_ reported on highil- ghts of the past year In de- partments administered b' ly and Ald, Ed Mosby also re- ported on departments they administered during the past gett ouncil’s other new member, Ald, Mike Living: stone, said $29,000: in cap- ital projects are contemplat- ed under twin respon: sibilities of recreation and street lighting. He said repairs will be made to the arena entrance and roof, the perimeter of the tennis courts will be paved, and a start will be made on the erection of a washroom and sturage shed at Zinio Park (tennis cou- rts), He also said 1973 shou- ld see completion of the town's three-year program of replacing flourescent str- eet lights with mercury va- por lamps. * Ald. Mosby said $48,- 500 in capital projects are proposed by the water and sewer departments but in- dicated some spending in this field will ‘depend on oO program. He sald sidewalks will be bullt in the busin- ess district and on Sth Ave, while new roads will be constructed in the 9th and 10th Ave, development ‘ar- ea, It is also hoped to com-” plete the town's equipment shed this year. From Page 1 Lone Hijacker sengers and one stewardess could leave the plane. But as they did so, two police officers — Const. Joe Orth of-the city police and Const. Marcelle Libolron of the RCMP — managed to sneak aboard, They apprehended the man without a struggle, Pollce said later they found two plastic pistols but no bomb. Because there are no night landing facilities at Castlegar the aircraft sklj ped Penticton and went Castlegar first to get in be- fore dar! When the plane got to Castlegar, however, it was ing heavily th e p: by the federal government as LIP projects. One of the major pro- jects in this regard,’ he re- ported, is an extension of the Columbia Ave, water main for direct flow to No. 2 water tank. He said the extension of water and sew- er services to the develop- ment area for mobile homes set on permanent founda- tions near 9th and 10th Av- enues will be undertaken and improvements are pro: posed for the sewage lag- oons. ‘Ald., Andy Shutek, who will head public works this year, said numerous new storm drains are planned, some of them under the e airport was closed. plane turned around and touched down at Penticton at 4.30 pm, Castlegar pas- sengers were taken on by bus. Mary Anderson Top Salesman Kootenay Multi-Listing Service has named Mary Anderson of Anderson Real Estate Agencies salesman of the month for December. This is the fourth time in 1972 Mrs, Anderson has been recipient of this a- ward, Eremenko’s ‘sio:s QUALITY SHOES for the family For Dress — Casual and Work Westbank, a % son. A grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howes. FRY — To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fry of Blueberry Creek, Jan. 4 a daughter. SHANNON — To Mr. and Mrs. Gale Shannon of Glade, Jan 4 a daughter. HUTH — To Mr. and Mrs. Doug Huth of Robson, Jan. 8 a son. Plan to attend Kinnaird Library Annual Meeting, Jan, 16 at 8 p.m. in the Hi Arrow Arms. Coffee will. be served. Senior Citizen Associa- tion Meeting to be held at 2 p.m. in the Cel . on Thursday, Jan. 11, Ev- eryone Welcome. The Annual Meeting of the Castlegar Library will be held on Mon., Jan. 22, at 8 p.m. in the Hi Arrow Arms Banquet Room. All library members and in- teres.ed friends are cor- dially invited to attend. Retreshmene will be ser- ved. Our Footwear Will Meet the Need SMITH‘S 61 CRESCENT ST. — PH, 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR licensed Gas Fitters — Plumbers — Sheet Metal ntre © v Study ‘Session originally PLUMBING & HEATING Expectant Parent Classes at the Rotary Health Cen- tre begin Jan. 24 at 7.30 p.m. for 6 consecutive . weeks, Husbands are in- vited to attend with their wives. For further in- formation call 365-7748. The Status of Women scheduled for Jan. 15 has postponed — until Jan.: 22, 8 p.m. Selkirk College. Castlegar Figure Skating Club. Bake Sale will held at Safeway on Sat., Jan. 13 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.n. The - Round Trips Down by One for Ferry One round trip less than that made In Decom- ber of 1971, with 2,942 round trips, was made by the Castlegar Ferry in the month of December in 1972, Hockey Skates . Hardware Bargain Table All other traffic, which includes automobiles and drivers, passengers not dri- vers, trucks, trailers, motor buses and motor cyclos were in 1072 over 1971. Kayser Lingerie Half Slips Panties Long and Short Night Gowns In Antrort Toftalene (Anti-Static) FABRICS on SPECIAL The only decline was in livestock which showed 12 head were transported over the ferry in December of 1972 compared to 25 head In Dece of 1971. LADIES WINTER WEAR COATS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, LOUNGEWEAR Up fo One-Third Off 12593. 10 Pet. Off AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES @ Reservations - @ Tours @ Hotel Accom. @ Travel Insurance DEPARTMENT STORE. LID, Ultra Feminine’ Estrogenic‘Hormone Cream regular price—$10.00) for. $6.00. 4 oz. Ultra Feminine Emulsion (regular price—$10.00) for $6.00. oz. Ultra Feminine Estrogenic Hand Lotion (regular. price—$4.50) for $2.25. Similar discounts apply, of: course, to all the different sizes in the “Y Ultra Feminine Line of products. The first mascara and lash’ builder in one. ‘helena rubinste 9 The first conditioning mascara with natural protein. Your Link Hardware Dealer “Use Your Chargex Credit Card” T Tommy Biln, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7813 Open Mon-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, Fri. 9am. to9 p.m. Sunday & Holiday Hours: 14 noon - 1 p.m. 6-7 p.o. Phone 365-7782 HARDLY EVER WORTHWHILE Ww ¢ Top of the head guest- imates are a chancy way to buy, sell, or even pay for advertising. : Once in a blue moon : guesswork gets lucky, but! ° that’s not good enough : for a message aimed at building sales. “ Provincial Library Parliament Bldgs Victoria, B.C. ‘CASTLEGAR NE Published Every Thursday Morning at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” Castlegar - Kinnaird Robson = Blucherry Creek Shoreacres - Thrums Slocan Valley and City New Denver - Silverton — VOL. "26, No. 3 _— a ree — CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 High Praise’ Is Given New Chamber President Mary Anderson By Casflegar's Mayor Landis Castle and / District Chamber of Commerce once again has a woman at the helm, f ‘At Saturday, night's in- stallation ceremonies Mayor Landis of Castlegar gave raise to the new pre- lent, Mary Anderson, and spoke of her.previous term in 1969 with colorful remin- iscence, stating the future of the chamber rests on to- night. : Seventy persons includ- ing ‘members, thelr wives and guests, were introduced to the head table by chair- - man for’ the evening John We have the advertis-. er = controlled Audit Bu- eau of Circulations check our circulation regularly; so that you may know? exactly the size of our aus} dience, where our readers. live, and a lot more, ¥ Effective. advertising. investments are based on! facts — about your pro-. ducts or services, and a- bout the audience you are trying to reach. : _CASTLEGAR DRUG CASTLEGAR NEWS Filipchuk. These included Cst. Jim McVey ‘of the RCMP, who swore in the new executive, performing the duty in re- cognition of the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police's 100. an . Bruce King representing Trail Chamber of Commerce. The enthusiastic new resident told the Castlegar jews representative she now has appointed Jack Hip- well as membership chair- man, A goal for. 120 mem- has been set. is revious record _ “The following is the ad- dress presented by Mrs. An- dergon as’ incoming presi- dent; | “T. fir believe that dd or a com) faint and receive the cl er attention and n. “I ‘do not. believe- that a chamber. we conflict local. tie : -blems and bats on the Arrow Lake: - Twin Towns To Receive Initiative Grants Twenty-six additional jobs have been created in this area by the approval of two more Initiative Grants. Fed- eral contribution totals $23,- government contribution to- tal is now $386,205. The two ner approved are ml al And of course our. main merce was all about. The if the pr of Castlegar and Kinnaird and ‘its district was what the Chamber of Com- 0! are business and profession. al men and property own- ers, If an idea is stimulated and discussed then it is on common ground, “Tt is not the intention of the chamber to usurp any governing authority, ra- (continued on page 12) ~ Castlegar Council Endorses Proposed Exhibition Centre Castlegar council form- ally endorsed a ozal of the Kootenay Historical Society. id. Ed Mosby sald the exhibition centre would pro- Minor Hockey Holds Blitz This Friday Castlegar Midget Re hockey team Mort a active part in a biltz plan- ned for downtown Castlegar row. The blitz is to present packets consisting of a Min- or Hock ‘Week those thelr support to the vide facllities for hostin “mobile exhibits of cultur: and other interests from all ucross the land.” He said federal funds—and perhaps provincial funds as well— are available for the centre, but he didn’t know wheth- er the assistance applied on- Hf to capital costs or whe- By LOIS HUGHES News Editor |. There. was swift reaction last week to Kinnaird council's action In dropping Ald. G. S, Rust as the town's regional: district repre- sentative and Bill Banham as one of its Koo- tenay: Ind | Devel TA te- presentative. 4 As well, a legal question mark apparently hangs over council's action in also dropping | Re ion Ce No. 1 chair man Bill Henne as one of itssrepresentatives fo the commission, replacing him with Rudy Martini. t Mr. Henne told the Castlegar News the first thing he knew about his ‘replacement on the recreation commission was when he read it in last Thursday's Castlegar News. Later the same day he received a short letter from the town asking him to “Please accept the thanks of the town council for your. service to this on the /“ er it was also for operating costa. ‘he alderman reported some 7,500 people visited the Doukhobor Village last year and said he was pleas- ed Kinnair agreed to appoint a representative on ie historical society's ar In a letter to the town, resident Bill Meri- of the B.C. Provincial Muse- to discuss such an obli- continuing clerk and to: Jan. 28 Minor Hockey exhib’ jeok. $ Priced at $1.25, the bo- ester. button : mittence to any ene during Minor Hockey Kinnaird's ters, tabled at new arena. The let 's last count in Kinnaird ag- rees with Castlegar that the arena should have a seating any referendum for renova- tions to the Castlegar Ar Kinnaird also advised Castlegar that a referendum should be put to a vote no - later than May 31 of this ‘No! on Tuesday. ni- ght that there isian arena ways and means committee INSTALLATION OF EXECUTIVE for the Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce was held Saturday at the Hi Arrow Arms at which chairman John Filipchuk, left to right, in- And; ident Mary fi Mike bioff, Mike Popoff, Pat Haley and Kenneth King and treasurer Bill Waldie, Missing are vice-president Basil Macalister and ir. chaser the right of ad- pu ght of ade as tabled by Hinnard jeounell mn 0. n on the subject. Letters on Arena” r'Information ~ spearheaded. by Ald. Andy . apparently a d ere’ agree a hall ds requ ed in any new arena. Budding Trees And Shrubs Seen in Area A report of pussy-wil- lows ‘and the Hi fe a Mr. Henne, who has resided in Kinnaird since 1960 and is a past president of the Castlegar Minor Hockey Association, the Minor Baseball Association and the Athletic Associa- tlon, said he was appointed to the recreation commission for a two-year term and still has one year to serve. ue commission, Jake Koenig, was re-appointed. Mr. Henne ‘said that, officially, his ap- k ‘to the ion: is made by the directors of the regional district who act'on the recommendation of the Town of Kinnaird. : He said that to remove him in mid-term, district to take the action, and would have to “show cause.” Mr. Henne: sald-he had already decided against allowing his name to stand ship of oars The other Kinnaird representative on the” the town would have. to ask ;the regional: Henne Alfeges Support of Rust & Jankola Caused Ouster Appointment Action Comes Under Bill Henne / «+» legal question mark — which is attempting to raise funds to sup- port new secondary industry in the area. He did not, however, feel this affected his representation to KIDA on behalf of the town. : At the last’meeting of the Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce Mr. Banham of- fered to tender his resignation as the cham- ber’s representative if anyone felt there could be conflicting interests, but no steps were taken. Mayor Colin Maddocks was appointed re- gional district representative by council with Ald. Jack: Chernoff as his alternate. Mr. Rust, :who had been Kinnaird’s ive for Bill. Banham . » « Interest confltct? Gerry Rust + ee confused by events getting “nothing” out of Mr. Rust’s represent- ation because of his holding the position of chairman while Mr. Chernoff said Mr. Rusts representation had been “unfair to the town and its people” in that, as chairman, Mr. Rust couldn‘t go to bat for the town. Mr. Rust says he was already confused by the course of events at last week's meeting by the time it came to the recreation commission appointments which saw Mr. Henne dropped. He was “fouled up” on in his thoughts and didn’t realize what was taking place. » _ He had just opposed a previous appoint- ment where Mr. Banham's name had been 6¥2 years and had been RDCK chairman for — all of that period, called the action “a direct insult." 5 Ald. George Bondaroff said Kinnaird was ' tion to council's actions. dropped. as KIDA leaving Mr. Leslie as the sole representative. Mayor Maddocks is away on vacation and is not available for comment on the reac~ for. the ct com town had two_repeé “were. former ‘alderm former © mayoralty and Bill: Banham, 5 t - Mr. Henne alleges it is because he and Mr.:Banham openly supported Mr. ‘Rust and defeated alderman Steve Jankola.in Decem- ber’s municipal! election that the “new” coun- cil. has removed them. “difficult” for ‘one man to be responsible for the community’s representation.on KIDA. He said meetings could conflict’ with the time of a single representative and there will be no alternate'to send in his place. = Mr. Banham, who is best-known as Mr: _ KC Days, noted that he is.chafrman of a new iation — Columbia Incenti mission again, although he. planned to con- — Mr. Banham says he believes:it will be Om Appointments: The question of Bill: Henne. continuing @s one. of. Kinnaird’s representatives on -Re- gional ‘Recreation Commission No. 1 was not finalized when council met Tuesday night. With Ald. George Bondaroff as acting “mayor in the absence of Mayor. Colin’ Mad- docks, municipal clerk Allen Selbie inf J Asks RDCK for Clarification 0, lay tt Soe gam Rec Commission motion, said council was in error: He pointed out the appointment is made through RDCK on the recommendation of councit. He also voiced dismay that the informa- tion had not been obtained by telephone. council an inquiry: for clarification of the situation had been sent to the Regional District of Central. Kootenay but no reply had yet been received. He also seid a copy of the bylaw spelling out the term of a recreation representative was not available in the town office. Ald. G. S. Rust,.who made it quite clear he was in opposition to the original ” motion by Ald.. Jack Chernoff, seconded by The lution was then tabled on a SUAS uit Ald, John Pinckney. Mr. Pinckney indicated he would life to see the town clerk empowered to move ence clarification is received, but it was point- ed out by Ald. Bondaroff that the origina? resolution would have to be rescinded first. ae The next regular meeting of council is . 6. ty (ot trees and shru including fruit trees, has view Subdivision in the Blueberry Creek area. © \ Buddng: has been noted as early as two weeks ago. Pussy-willows are also said to be found in the vic- inity of Kinnaird Junior Se- The man beaten out Re; Kootenay on Sai words of praise Tuesday ni- ght for the man who was successful. condary School. oe dirertor Carl. Knutson. The swearing in was performed Gst. Jim McVey representing force which this year is Ald. Ed Mosby told his council the new CK , Ald, Hank Cole- man of Nelson, “is very ¢a- e. fete ter gerne New RDCK Chairman Praised First Bonspiel in New Curling Rink tobe Held this Saturday First bonspiel, in the not yet completed curling Nelson Man lamed New RDCK Chairman The Annual mixed Sun- flower Bonspiel is schedul- se d. I say this not - malicious reason; most people come: from. ar- ound there, Int Landis: * money!” lected Mayor John terete pay the most Mr. Mosby noted he has been appointed to the re- 0. ta rink, is to be held this Sat- urday. ‘was announced at an executive meeting of the Castlegar and District Curl- ing cub held on _Wednes- of last wee! It was reported by pre- sident Jack Chernoff that ice making was to commen- nal Board and said he would watch out for this area’s in- terests there. ° Mayor Maddocks, Supports Minor Hockey Week Kinnarr Maddocks is the Royal Mounted Police Ou key Business was kept at a minimum with a short speech given by Mrs. Anderson. — Castlegar News Photo Its 100th anniversary. a's mayor Colin a calling fo. participation in Canada’s national sport possible for Youngsters. ‘Min eek is Canada’s most jor Hoc- sports ce on January. 13 with an opening eight end bonspiel ned for this min; This ed for April 6, 7 and 8. The fee structure, bas- ed on 12 weeks of curling, will be as follows: Men —_ two nighters $40, Ladies $30, Mixed $25, One Nighters $25, Seniors , High School $12.50, Selkirk College students $15 and Afternoon League $25. 10 three dol will be added by each club executive to these fees for coming is to be looked after by the Men's Club under the dir- ection of Tommy Biln. The men’s. annual spiel will be held March 30, 31 and April 1, and the jadies annual spiel on the wekend of March 2, 3, 4. Local Museum In New Grants Thirteen new jobs have been created in this area by the aq more Initiative Grants re- ports manager of the. Trail Canada Manpower Centre ruce King. Federal . Contribution totals $33,610. le. two new projects approved are the Castlegar and District Museum Society for documentation ‘and’ in- dexing of historical inform- ation and artifacts of the Castlegar area and the Gr- and Forks Wildlife Associa- tion for construction of an ip promotion, and it is our ° {continued on page 12) and recrea- tion building in Grand Forks, bon- “member by roval of two’ wit the individual clubs. Non- members of the Castlegar and District Curling Club must add 15 per cent to the basic rates presented above, ‘The executive was un- animous in accepting the fee structure. ly non- members can become a purchasing a $100 life time membership. The exeeutive was very optimistic that full use of the ice will be made once the rink is . operational. New members are joining at the rate of approximately three per week of late. Club meetings will be held over the next week. Interested curlers are asked to watch the local paper for time and place, Club Curling will com- mence this Monday. The men’s club will curl on Monday and Wednesday ni- ghts, the ladies on Tues- day and Thursday, with one- nighters and _ mixed on Thursday and Friday. Anyone interested in curling is to contact T. Biln, N. Oglow or Carol Allan. Nelson city council after a 12-month absence, Mr. Cole- elected chairman Mosby ey ret ballot for the Mr. Mosby was nominated by Ald. Jack Chernoff of In a brief speech before the election, Mr. Coleman said: “I will enter the office we'll all work together as a team.” The position of chair- man became vacant when Kinnaird Ald. G. S. Rust was not re-appointed to the RDCK. Kinnaird council in- stead sent Mayor Colin Mad- docks with Mr. Chernoff as his alternate. Support Minor Hockey Week