CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 5, 1973,

_ CASTLEGAR NEWS

"Here Let the People’s Rights Maintain, Unawed by Influence or Galn

: Chamber Work Ensures Benefits from Expo

The Castlegar and District Chamber of

Is to be

lend df

J for take 1, 1974,

tng such an early Initlative with regard to
Expo ‘74, the World's Fair being held next

year at Spokane.

bers of the chamt

right track,

have already made several trips to Spo- ter
kane to meet with Expo officials while the
presentation made by World's Fair repre-

ives at ihe chamber-h

of the

Moy

In the meantime, the Castlegar and
District Chamber of Commerce Is on the

It has staked out a claim for an en-

fo the

meeting last week at Kinnaird gave district
fetch A

and of

ted public

cpmmunity a first-hand report on what Ex-
po will mean to the Pacific Northwest gen-
erally, and the Kootenays in particular.
Chamber officials shouldn't be dis-
couraged with what could appear, at this
stage, as lack of local interest in the ex-
position, After all, hte opening date is
sjill some 13 months off and enthusiasm

cant,

day y
Castlegar-Kinnaird area; it has impressed
Expo officials with the goodwill and Inter-
est this district has in Expo; and it has
planning already underway and key per-
the busi sonnel already working to ensure that the
benefits which will come to this area from
Expo—particularly tourism—will be signifi.

When local interest in Expo reaches
its maximum, the whole Castlegar-Kinnaird
district will be ino position to gain im-

now

* will mount in direct

to the

ly—thanks to the g
being laid so well by the Chamber of
os

World Vi

n_of Canada .

Offers an Opportunity fo Starve a Little

During the week before
Easter, local residents are
ing to have th

trict Lenten concern com:
miltee.
two

e .
fy to starve, just a little,
for a good cause.

” “Broject 17,200" invites
those who are willing and

in the project will
pledges showing the amou-
ot, Ee, hour of “starvation”,
to be sent to World Vision
of Canada, who thought up
the project.

. Vancouver representa-
tive for World Vision Ron

and members
legar and dis-

hundred is the approximate

Vision is one of the many
relief and development or-
ch is doin:

part te

unimaginable plight of s0
eno hive lit

Telle
of World Vision, especially
in Bangladesh and

New Pastor fo be Insfalled
At Services this Weekend

| “Rey, Richard Klein, the

Bar Lats are John Lutheran
cH in.
: The services will take

the Lutheran Church —
Missouri Synod, Dr. George
Rode, diorostet the rite
of

on.
The order of service

of the Rey. Harold Clar!
of. Trail. The public is in-
vited to attend.

: Rev. Klein comes to St.
Peter Lutheran congrega-
tion from the Klondike Tr-

_ Want to Sell
: Your House?
+ CALL MARY

‘365-6451 or 365-5244

all Parish in North central
Alberts and iaeuded out

egations at Barrhead, Ve-
ge and Swan Hills, Alta,

lus a mission at Ft. Assini-
Poine, Alta. He has receiv-
ed his training at Concordia
dr. Coliege, Milwaukee,
Wise. Concordia Sr. College
F. Wayne, Ind. and Con-
cordle Theolosieal: Semin-
BF eds a Bachelor of
Arts degree as well as a
Bachelor of Divinity degree.
He has had considerable
panit re inthe area of soc-
ology and psychology as
welras in the area of coun-

uragua. Overhead expenses

for the campaign have been

covered by private ona.
e

en to dr
students will be able to
take part through their

ing a hun;
arranged

» development ~

contributed to”

sul
8 plate of rice, and may
choose to make this the
only meal of the day. A sh-
ort educational feature will

seling, ly —_marri-
age and family counseling.
The Kleins

now reside

ie
at 112 4th Ave, in Castle-
gular office hours

day

special a

difioe is ixated at St. Peter
Lutheran Church at the
corner of Maple and 4th
Ave.

Local chairman, Ted

Bristow, or other local cler-

, will be pleased to sup-
ay further information.

A phone call from
Honeymoo

to

Niagara Falls, Ont.

n Bay, B.G.

Station to Station
Customer Dialed

Cost per Minute
(one minute minimum
charge)

95

.67 6 p.m. to midnight

30

8 a.m, to 6 p.m.

midnight to 8 a.m.

Station to Station
. Operator Handled
Cost for first
Uhre minutes. first

(three minute additional
min, charge)

3.15
3.15
3.15

minute)
95
.67
.30

costs less when
you dial direct.

in exchanges where Direct Distance

Dialing equipment is not now installed,

calls that could otherwise ba thaled

direct will ba handled by the operator
al

customer thaled rates.

BCTEL®

INTERCHANGE PROGRAM for these four
Cheney High School students, left to right,
Diane Betz of Cheney, Kaisty Loiselle of
Spokane, Dee Dee Hogeboom of Four
Lakes and Darlene Berry of Spokane, is a
Rotary sponsored program with the Castle-
gar Rotary Club hosting these visitors
while four of our own students enjoy the
hospitality of the Cheney Rotarians, These
four girls, who are shown during their

visit Friday to the Doukhobor Communal
Village, also toured Celgar Pulp Mill, ob-
served the Kootenay Canal, Keenteyside
Dam, visited Verigin’s Tomb and toured
Selkirk College, as well as attended class-
es at SHSS, Local students visiting Cheney
are Val Bradey, Anne Koorbatoff, Gordon
Stamp-Vincent and Nick Hedikin. All are
Grade 11 students.

— Castlegar News Photo

Kinnaird FD
Kept Busy

With Calls

A fire below the wat-
er tank th naird
Eleme
volunteer firemen turn out
Monday for a 12.20 noon

No damage . occurred
with the fire confined to a
20 to"30 foot radius,

. - Dhis was the fourth of
several calls received in
the past few days.

Three separate calls
were responded to Friday.

Kini
men respond to a ‘1 ‘p.m.

Fire chief Rene Arch-
it gave no estimat

Service to be Held Monday —

A resident of Castle-
gar Rota Villa, John Regin-
ald Worthing, died Friday.

Memorial service will be
held Monday at St. Saviours
Al Church in Pentic-

fs surviv-
* flowers donations may ' be

* made’ to ‘the Heart: Find,”
Box 728, Castlegar.

Arboretum ts Planned By College

tr h- wide variety of native trees,
Native trees and 5] tes Hy ot avaible

n lor
be represented in an-“ar- the arboretum is to the
boretum’’ to be developed north of the college on the
at Selkirk College. river terrace overlooking

Z the confluence of the
It provides an outdoor tenay and Columbia Rivers.
m rete omar: nity i The development wie
ups Su ‘outs, GU- be supervise ave Wel
Fes, and Forest Wardens. ‘3 y

lace with the Okanagan
el in charge of

e
of the damage but stated
it appeared to be basically
confined to the wiring.

The truck was on 7th

Ave. and close. to the vie .

inity of the fire hall when
the incident occurred.

A 3.45 p.m. grass burn-
ing got out of hand in the
vicinity of 1713 4th Ave.
but was confined to a small
area.

. At 420 p.m. another
fire was again reported on
4th Ave. This was in the
vicinity of 1501. This blaze
was believed to have been
started by n,

ber of the forestry depart-

le wi ment and Bill Merilees of

provide a landscaped leisu- the biology department and

Ye area for the entire com- will be funded through the

munity as a place to wan- Federal Government's local
der, relax, and learn of the

Initiatives Program.

at
a
3655035 © ey
For Complete
Information On
CMHC Approved Summit M.
flomes and Fowler Modular Homes
Box 243 Kinnaird, B.C.
412

KINGAR CONTRACTORS LID.

Back-Hoe, Loading & Hauling, Septic

Tanks, Disposal Fielde, Landscaping, —

Excavating, Rock Pits, Sand, Gravel &
Topsoil, Crushed Road Materials

nas
HOURLY OR CONTRACT
a

GARY t. BATTING 365-6638
Box 1248 — Castlegar, B.C.

NOTICE

According to Bylaw No. 138 It is unlawful
fo burn anytime between April 1 to October 30.
In order to burn, residents must have a Fire
Permit. The Permit includes all types of garbage
burners.

Permits are obtainable from Fire Chief E
A. Lewis or Deputy Fire Chief J, R. Killough,
Permits are free,

Controlled fires may be arranged with your
local Fire Department

CASTLEGAR VOLUNTEER
FIRE DEPARTMENT

KOOTENAY
VACUUMING SERVICE

Formerly Power Vac Services

Offers you the finest equipmemnt available
for cleaning your complete heating system.
FURNACE & DUCTS, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES
DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL BOILERS
STOVES & SPACE HEATERS — AIR CONDITIONING
Fast and Efficient Cleaning
Serving the Entire West Kootenay Area
For Free Estimates Call 365-3179
{out-of-town residents call collect)

Kootenay Vacuuming Service
Ce 1, Industrial i tial Cleaning

ing To Me Through Open Windows”

RS

7 Castlegar News Photo

Castlegar and District Aris Council Holds |
Annual Fine Arts Show Saturday, May 26

The annual Fine Arts
js to be held Satur-
May 26, in the Legion

This was announced by
eS

the Castlegar and District
ity Arts Councll

tlegar Public Library.

Across from the’ ‘School Board Office in Castlegar
“Dri Jack Osachoff — Telephone 365-7511

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE
opie YOU BETTER

“WE HURRY SERVICE”
MARQUETTE OFFICIAL

STATION
DYNASISIONE

“NEW CAR” PERFORMANCE RESTORED ELECTRONICALL

Battery — Battery Cables — Distributor Points —
Condenser — Distributor Cap and Rotar — Spark :
Plugs — Spark Plug Wiring — Carburator — Timing

Junction Gulf Super Service

Located at ihe Highway Junction in. Kinnaird
Managed by Phil Zaytsoff — Telephone 365-3014

It's JAL’s Kampai Mini Orient Tour that takes you
to Hong Kong, Japan and Taiwan.

You'll visit Tokyo, Atami, Hakone, Kamakura and
Taipei. And when you fly with JAL you get all the extras

for just $139,

Your hotels, Your choice of lunch or dinner. —
Canadian breakfasts. Plus a full program of sightseeing
with English-speaking guides. Transportation to and from
airports. Even tips and admission fees are included. Total
cost, including air fare: $1,169. And that’s only the

beginning.

JAL has two more tours that give you more of the
things our $139.tour gives you for the same kind of savings.
Take our 22-day Kampai Grand Orient Tour and you'll
get all the cities in our Mini Tour plus Singapore, Bali,
Bangkok, and Kuala Lumpur. JAL’s 30-day Kampai Circle

Pacific Tour will take you all around the Pacific.

Fly to the Orient with JAL
and we'll throw in a two week tour for$139.

Fly to the Orient with the airline that was born in
the Orient. Japan Air Lines.
JAL's off-season savings start
February and last ‘til July. For more
information on tours and departure
dates mail this coupon.

JAPAN AIR LINES

For further taformation and a cofoutfal brochure onJAL's |
Kampal Tours talk to your travel agent or send this coupon tor 1
JAPAN AIR LINES, Box 7900, Vancouver 3, B.C. |

PHONE NO.

My travel agentis........ eats) cheater taser tie.

Prices based on double occupancy, G:LT. economy class air fare from Vancouver.
Plus $54 peak season surcharge for tours departing July 1 through October 31.

For all travel arrangements see...

TRAVEL AGENCY

WEST’S

PH, 365-7542

TOTEM TRAVEL SERVICE (Trail) ‘Ltd.

Be "@
TRAIL and CRANBROOK
Reservations and Tickets

“SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS”

Jack's Aufo Service: Lid.—

"Use Chargex or Your Gulf Credit card

- ENGINE TUNE-UP.

Two new frames for
showlng paintings are bel
constructed by A. Hopland
of Castle;

The “Organizing commit
tee includes Mrs, W. R.
(Hope) Whittaker, Mrs. J.

PHIL’S

TV SERVICE
AND REPAIR

Phil Popoff

ornate Want to Sell
IASAR Your House?
By Motorola

Sale and Service

AUDIOMETRIC CONSULTANTS

HEARING AID CLINIC

HI ARROW ARMS MOTOR HOTEL
APRIL 12 — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
By Appointments Only
FOR APPOINTMENT — PHONE 365-7282
(HEARING AIDS FROM $50.00)
ZENITH ~ MAICO - DAHLBERG - SIEMENS - PHILIPS
B. Licensed Consultant, In Attend

CALL MARY
365-6451 or 365-5244

(Dosie) Crawford and Mrs.

F. (Ruby) Marsh, all of wh-

om may be contacted to

or weaving.

Univeralty Cham-

ber Singers, consisting of

students from the art.

ment of music at UBC, will

be in our district in early
a

and ari tn concert.
arance here w!
be of interest to the increa-

nada Association,
ose activities include the or-
ganizing of traveling art
hibits.
recently engaged a coordin-
ator ako val obtain book-
ings throughout B.C. and
travel with the exhibits.
The appearance of the
Symphony

CBC y Orchestra .
at College recently

presented a marvelous op-
portunity for tocal residents
0 a sympho es-
tra of considerable stature,
at no cost to them.

Cost of the local per-

- when it comes
‘to NEW HOMES
MUTTART wrote.
the BOOK!

"1, | =

it’s Yours - FREE!

@ YOUR CHOICE FROM poz NS
OF PRACTICAL PLANS

C.M.H.C.-V.L.A. and F.C.C.
APPROVED- 7 Oe

PROVEN, MONEY-SAVING ~~
METHOD OF CONSTRUCTION

THE FINEST, VALUE-PACKED
MANUFACTURED HOME: --———
AVAILABLE . . BAR NONE!

 @ ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER
“OF THE MANUFACTURED

B—_ HOME_INDUSTRY_—SERVING-_—

CANADIANS SINCE 1927

DISTRIBUTED
‘OSS

ACR

THE WEST
EDMONTON
CALGARY

MUTTART MANUFACTURED HOMES
Edmonton: 10930 - 84 Street
Your Local Representative Is
MR. RONALD E, DALE,
1701-17 St. $., Cranbrook, B.C,
Phone 426-2550
GENTLEMEN:

PLEASE SEND ME WITHOUT OBLIGATION
A FREE COPY OF MUTTART HOMES for 1973.

GRANDE PRAIRIE
FORT NELSON
WHITEHORSE
QUESNEL
CRANBROOK
SALMON ARM
KELOWNA |”
REGINA
SASKATOON
WINNIPEG

PORTAGE
LA PRAIRIE

BRANDON
MEUTA

UCN-S

(FACTS or LIFE]

was borne b:

e!
College during the first
week of July with Norman
Fishwick in charge. The
workshop will be conducted
in much the same manner
as last year, when an over-
flow crowd of young peop-
Je took part.

West Kootenay Drama Festival

SHSS Best Play Award

ie. West Kootena
Drama Festival, held: at St-
anley Humphries Secondary
School between March 27
and 30, was an unqualified
success reports zone co-ch-
airmen Des Desai and Lach

rrell,
The fourteen plays en-
tered from five district hi-
Hum ph,
in-

a
ior Secon

Ty.
hool, provided the audien-
ces with a wide varlety of
dramatic and visual per-
formances.

The adjudicator, Mich-
ael Balt of Vancouver, was
most impressed with the
overall running of the fes-
tival and particularly pleas-
ed with the high quality of

erformances and produc-

Hons,
The Best Play Award,
Humphries Secon-
lary School’s “Sing To Me
Through Open Windows”, is
now eligible to participate
in the provincial finals in
Dawson Creek in May. Con-
gratulations are extended
to award winners as listed

below:

West Koofenay

The Best Play Award
was won by SHSS for the
play “Sing To Me Through

pen Windows” directed by
Lachlan Farrell,

cond pla
arded to the
dera” from Lv Rogers Se-
eindary School, directed by

0s,

Third best pla: >
warded to the idols. By :
from SHSS, directed by Des
Desai,

The Best Actor Award
went to Craig Jones of SH-
for his role as Ottoman

aw-

e best actor was
Allan Papov of Grand Forks
and third best actor was
Robert Al of Kin-

as the sales lady in the
“Cop and the Anthem”, pre.
sented by Trafalgar Junior
Secondary School of Nelson.
The best supportin;
actor award was presente:
for his

ig! award
went to “The Idol's Eye” a
productlon directed

by Des Desai.

Best costume award was
“The Box Beyond” by SH-
SS, directed ty Des Desai.

Best visual presentation
award went to the SHSS
play, “The Box Beyond" al-
so directed by Des Desai.

Best make-up went to
“Lithuania” of  Trafal

naird Junior Secondary,

The Best Actress Award
was presented to Joan Nel-
son of L. V. Rogers Second-
ary School of Nelson for
her performance as Conch-
a in the play “Soldedera”’.

Second best actress was
Donna Townsend of Kin-
nalrd Junior Secondary wi-
th third best actress pre-
sented Margaret Simcox of
Grand Forks.

The best supporting ac-
tress award went to Nan
Dyer for her performance

District RNABC

Hold Annual Spring Meeting

East Meets West at RNABC Meeting

dune Little of. He

— Jean

ingsdal of Creston

Fighty-one nurses from
Trail, id, Castlegar
and Nelson of the West Ko-
otenay branch of RNABC
enjoyed the annual spring
dinner meeting held Satur-
day in Nelson.

“The tables were attrac-

I,
spring decor of the room.
The’ head table was in-
by district presid-

ke place on May 28 with
location and program to be
announ
The Boris Roubakine
piano recital takes place in
Trail on Wednesday, April
18, at the Trail Jr. Second-
ay School. Further inform-
ation and tickets may he
obtained from Mrs. Lawren-
ce D. Brown. 5
Another event is the
the James

today and to.
Webster Scho

The Community Arts
Council “will be taking part

ent June Little, who chair-
ed the meeting. Grace was
said by Vi

yy, Surina.
The minutes of the Fall
meeting held at Kinnaird,
were read by secret Th-
erese Webster. Helen Frie-
sen gave the treasurer's re-

Heading the committee
om continuing nursing ed-
ucation Pat Gibson announ-
ced the neurological work-
shop. held at Kootenay La-
ke General Hospital on Mar-
ch 8rd was successful and
much appreciated by
who attended. Sue Good of
the Royal Columbian Hos-
pital was resource person.

Miss Gibson stated that
Phase 1 of “Respiratory
Care” will be held in Cres-
ton May 5 and 6. Allison

at Stanley Humphries Sche-
ol this Saturday with a dis-
play of items representative
of Arts Council activities.

will conduct the
seminar,
Dr. George Szasz will

head the seminar on “Hu-
man Sexuality” at Selkirk

* College toward the end of
jeptem!

‘Do BANANAS GROW
POINTING Bee powN? ”
THE arent BEARING A BUNCH OF

BANANAS PROJECTS FROM THE
MAIN STALK OF THE PLANT. WHEN| °
‘SHALL, THE FRUIT POINTS DOWNWAS

THEN THEY Chow POINTING UR

ce. and it’s also a fact
that MACLEODS have Letter,
Slots in a choice of chrome
or bronze finish.

" MACLEODS

keeps a current catalogue
‘of books, journals, tapes
and films available on re-
quest from the RNABC lib-

rary.

Anne Gallo of Castle-
gar, gave a progress re-
post on the research pro-
ject. she is conducting to
establish a set -of. archives
on local medical _ history.
She thanked the chapters
and clinics in the area for
their support. +

A report of the revised
district by-laws was given
by Therese Webster.

Joanie Tronningsdal of
Creston, spoke on her role
as nurse representative on
ental KostenayRegonal
ent ‘ootenay a

ital Board.

Hospi .

During her presidential
address, June Little annou-
need that during the per-
ica 1973 to 1977 tite ie

e granting $10,-
000 annually to UBC's de-
partment of continuing nur-

committee were thanked for
organizing the dinner meet-
ing. Mrs, Hlady then intro-
duced the guest speakers
who gave their views on.the
“Status of Women”. The
speakers were: Maureen Ar-
gatoff, Netta Gansner, Vita
Storey of Nelson and Jeanie
Tronningsdal, R.N. of Cres-

ton.

The speakers stressed
women must change attit-
udes and become more in-
volved in politics and pub:
lic ‘and ty affairs.

Miss Gibson
the nurses that. Mrs. B. E.
Smith. of Trail, a member
of the committee for con-

E tinuing nursing education,

After a lively discus-
ston period, Mrs. Little th-
anked the speakers for th-
eir stimulating talks.

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LID.

L, A. (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER

EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES

CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL

TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND

“Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields a §;
Phone 365-7124

salty?

-y School at Nelson
and directed by Ken Wil-
son,

Giant Kiwanis
Auction Set
For April 28

The date for the giant
Kiwanis Auction has been
set for Saturday, April 28,

This was announced th-
is week by Ed Conroy, the
Castlegar Kiwanis Club's
auction committee —chair-
man. Mr, Conroy said the
club has a sizeable bank lo-
an outstanding on its purch-
ase of a bus for the recrea-
tion commission and said it
is hoped proceeds from the
auction will reduce it sub-
stantially.

> Mr. Conroy said any
items are welcome for the
auction, luding garden
tools, household effects, old
lawn mowers, fridges, ch-
esterfields, bird cages, tires,
ete,

The auction which is
held every two years, will
also have new items offered
to the public. Mr. Conroy
said district businesses have

enerous in don-

i ndise in the
past and he said indications
are that they will. be equal-
ly generous this year.

. DISTRICT SOCIALS

Mrs. J. Horswill 365-6856
Recent

Mrs. Crossman is Mrs,
Wickett’s sister.

Before leaving for home
via Fairmont Hot Springs,
Mr. Crossman spent a morn-
ing -at the farm of Dr. A:
D. Johnson discussing their
common interest in cattle.

Did you know _ that.
Joan Pelham, writing to her
absent husband became the
first English women to wri-
te a letter in English.

Prior to that day J
25, 1399, English Ladies al-
ways wrote in French.

Robson Man
Charged After

Truck Accident

April Fool's day was ne.
jeke to a Robson resident
who has been charged with
driving without due care
and attention following an
aceident which occurred fi-

Kinnaird

Russell James Leamy
was charged after his 1966
pick up truck sustained da-
mages estimated at $1,000.

No serious injuries were
reported.

On the same day Bar-
bara Judith Brande] of Nel-
son was involved in an ear-
yy morning - accident on the

stlegar side of the Paul-
son Bridge.

. Police said the vehicle
hit black ice and overturn-

ed.
. No injuries were re-
ported.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 5, 1973

MINOR

REGISTRATION FOR

SOCCER

Boys 6 to 17 Years Old in 1973

SATURDAY, APRIL 7
9 am, to 3:30 p.m, at

Office

You Save af Bonneff's

10 Pcf. OFF for CASH

BONNETT’

BOYS & MENS WEAR

TELEPHONE 365-6761

For All Your

. CALL BOB L

365-5890

eR FUN Sw
sow oous Mle

Pool Needs

LGHTLE cine

KINNAIRD ~

CABARET
DANCE

Dancing from 9

Saturday Only

SMORGASBORD

Starts at 6 p.m.

pm. t 1 em.

BRILLIANT JAM FACTORY

ORDER YOUR.

Seed Potatoes
Spanish Onion
Sets and Other

Telephone

EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR.

Planting Needs Now

Remember, We Sell a Full Line of Feeds

K.C. Co-op, Brilliant

365-7373

®,

Moname! and Breeze
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

Paint Sale

CONTINUES TO APRIL 7th

Brothers Building

& Supply Co. Led.
Phone 365-7202

tin

STEAK KNIFE
PARING KNIFE

UTILITY KNIFE.

One With Each Min. $3 Gasoline Purchase

Each ... §9¢

ROAST SLICER,

CARVING

KNIFE, CARVING FORK,

CHEF'S KNIFE,
STEAK. BOARD.

Each . $1.89

CUTLERY

BOARD eee Y2-:)

Woodland Park Esso

PHONE 365-3355

SERVICE |
OUR

i

footer eset eo

ie cpacastceden tres Petbcm

nibs