A2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 3), 1979

POPPY DISTRIBUTION gets underway this yh as
Legionnaires ask the general public to remember the
doad of past wars. Here, Mayor Audrey Moore receives

é aly arte no
right, presid Legion, Branch 170,

her poppy from poppy campaign chairman Steve Gallo

ROUTE PROPOSED |

Continued from A1
isting houses ‘‘makes that im-

, Practical,’”

From* Woodland Drive
the proposed secondary set-
vice road would go south of
the Oglow subdivision along
the lower bench land west of
the CPRall tracks and connect
directly south of the railway
crossing on Columbia Aven-
ue, the report said, Use of the

tinued, <
“Modifications are prop?
osed for the Kinnaird inter-
change to alleviate the pres-
ent ‘congestion and steep
grades. The ministry of trans-
portation, communication and
highways, in Victoria, is now
reviewing ‘2 major redesign
and it is hoped that con-
struction will start in 1980.""
“Also {s the

ry road for

vehicles, it sald, and of Col-
umbia Avenue as the truck
routes ate proposed at this
time. Bere

“It is also proposed to
connect the southern portion
of Fifth Avenue in North
Castlegar to Columbia Aven-
ue near ‘the Sherbiko sub-

widening of Columbia Avenue
and. Seventh Avenue South
from two Janes to four, ‘with
appropriate turning lanes and
parking restrictions where
necessary,"’ in order to ac-
commodate future traffic in
Castlegar.

Concluding his‘ report,

COUNTY SYSTEM

Continued from A1_

Frank Dodgson; co-chairman to the poppy paig
Steve Melnik; wreath chairman, Harry Bates; and co-
chairman to wreaths, Ed Zone.

just prior to the distribution of Remembrance Day

to the local E

Looking on, are, left to

—News/MirrorFoto by Lois Hughes

14 HOPEFULS

Continued from A1
“And this board doesn’t seem
to want to listen. I have time
and I have energy and I can
listen.""

Slated for the three-way .
school trustee race in Area I,
Nichvolodoff said her main
concerns include the quality
of education received by dis-
trict students.

A Shoreacres housewife,

* Nichvolodoff named equal ed-

ucational opportunity for stu-
dents in outlying areas as
another priority.

“I'd like to see extra-
curricular activities improved
for the outlying areas,"’ she
said. “Our students aren't
able to in these

“I'd like to bring that
back to the people, back to
their responsibility in their
own ateas,”” said Kinakin, a
library worker at Selkirk Col-
lege.

He cited the ‘'lack of
communication’’ between
trustees and the public during
the West Kootenay schools
dispute late Jast year as well
as a “lack of trust’? which
could be improved by holding
regular meetings in Area I to
bring board decisions closer
to residents.

A former Area | trustee
before his defeat by Nichvol-
odoff in the 1977. election,
Sam Konkin said he was ‘‘not
satisfied with the

activities.”

Kinakin, of Thrums, said
he decided to seek election to
the Area I trustee seat after
realizing in his experience as
aunion leader “how much the
average person doesn’t know
about what’s going on and
decisions being made over

: . their heads.”

area's present representation
on the board.

“I wouldn't say the pres-
ent representation was bad,"’
said Konkin, a clerk living in
Tarrys.. ‘But it wasn’t as
steady as it could be. I used to
Spend a lot of time on it when
I was on the board. That ap-
parently is not the case now.”’

POSTPONED

Continued from At,

pleased’’ to have thelr indi-.
vidual votes.

. “If I am elected I will
very definitely listen to your.
group presentations and ad:
vice on any and all matters
‘pertaining ‘to city business,”
he said. **And if I was elected
and you come to.me as a
group you would be received
warmly.’”

Calderbank, a storeown-
er who has held his alder-
manic seat since 1977, told
the CNPA meeting he has
“never had any support in
group form from anybody."”

“I have no intentions of
aligning myself with any poll-
tical party, political body or
any interest group,”’ he said.
“Iam my ‘own man.'I rep-
resent the people on that
council.’’

Calderbank said resi-

- dents should have ‘‘total say"’
in running the city and council
“should have as much input
from them as we possibly can
get.””

ee

NEW K

COLOUR BURST

Instant 50 Camera

fi

ODAK >

; «+. ,He said he had “nothin,

<against your “ organization’
and was interested in attend-
ing CNPA meetings if elected
“‘so I can get the input nec-

TRIUMPH
SPITFIRE
FA OPEN

NORTH SHORE .
352-2929
SERVICE aecher
Dealer Licence No.00330A

essary to perform the duties
of an alderman.”* ae
According to the CNPA
platform, drawn up by a
pro-tem committee composed
of:Gouk, Jack Chernoff and

“Frank, Stasila, the organiza-

tion’s purpose is to promote
more efficient local govern-
ment by: if

© Seeking out and prom-
oting effective candidates for
public office; /

© Assisting elected offi-
cials to establish needed and
obtainable priorities; i

© Providing a sense of
contact between public offi-
cials and all ‘residents of
Castlegar:

® Providing continuous
analyzing of the effectiveness
of public officials’ decisions;

© Providing a resource
group for any public official
who requests help in com-
pleting research on any civic
project;

© Acting as a common
and unified voice for all the
people in the community.

--In- addition to proposing.

‘the”ad¥ogptiat'¢ newtname,--

Gouk announced that, the,

garbage and rec-
reation‘functions. y
“Y challenge anyone to
say those things are not suc-
cessful,” he said.
: The Area J director said
the: weighted vote on the

RDCK board, calculated ac-.
of itdown

cording to the

I'm saying they should be on
equal footing."’

Asmailer unit would pro-
vide such services at a far
lower cost, he said. i
"What we are saying is
that there is a possibility to
discuss this rather than shoot
because

each RDCK member, repre-
sented another reason for his
support of a smaller govern-
ing unit.

“T've voiced my displea-
sure with it on several occa-

sions,"" he said. “I’m not:

saying (rural representatives)

‘should have more clout. but

History helps
bear out age

of Yew tree

A Yew tree at Fortingal,
Scotland (where Pontius Pil-
ate was said to have been
born) is over 3000 years old,
the oldest living vegetation
in. Europe.

It ‘split several hundred
years ago and by the mid
18008 you could drive’a car-
riage \between the’ two
halves. It is now fenced in the
village

it comes from Victoria,”’ Van-
derpol. told the Castlegar
News. “I think we should at

* least give it some serious dis-

cussion and see what they
really have in mind when they
propose some kind of county
system.” ‘

_ Particularly ‘in need’ of
discussion, he said, are the
ministry's positions on the fi-
nancing and the degree of
local autonomy which would
be available to a county form
of government. .

“If it is just a matter of
controlling the B.C. interior

‘better than it has been con-

trolled before, rather than
teally giving us some power

to at least to certain things .

for ourselves instead of hav-
ing every decision made in
Victoria, then it doesn’t really
matter what kind of system
you set up,” the Area J
director said.

‘and the planned secondary

report said.
re—

“phust sald fale cctce a RE-ELECT :

division,”” Rust’s report cons

resent ‘long-range ‘projects’’’,

service road Is being partially
constructed to accommodate
the new feeder main for the,
city’s new water supply.
Other highway improvements
‘twould be considered as traf-
fic volume increases,’ -the,

‘GODDERIS.
. for
Alderman.

Attention Men. & Boys!
For All Seasons

365-6761:

Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

Go with Cohoe :

' Vote Charlie Cohoe
; fer Alderman —

x, 10 FREE eee

tickets per week to
MID-WEEK MIRROR

and
~CASTLEGAR NEWS
~ Readers!

Congratulations to... .

Phylils Gill; Box 923, Grand Forks, B.C.
Ruth Finlay, 1162 Marianna Cres., Trail, B.C.
Mrs. M. L. Alexander, Box 1092; Fruitvale, B.C.
Mary Jacobs, Box 428, Kaslo,.B.C,
Mrs. M. Poohachoff, Site 5, C-12, S.S. 2,
Castlegor, B.C.
A. Folkard, 620 - 8th St., Nelson, B.C.
M. Nickel, Box 797, Rossland, B.
Nick & Marion Bullanoff, R.R. 1 Site 3,
Winlew, B.C.
Vi & Herb Gilroy, Box 96, New Denver, B.C.

It is very difficult to
prove the age of yew trees.
Because of their multiple
trunks the counting of annual
8 s.is. impossible, but Jeg-
en

FRANK'S

Sharpening Shop

CASTLEGAR...
Ear lo. Tt

CNPA
ters had been at

made of the age of
such trees. :

afi Beh

often “bear out the ‘rough

932 Columbia Ave., and that
the association will sponsor
‘an all-candidates meeting

Nov. 8,

In a letter to the Castle-
gar News this week incum-
bent

sponsored the public forum,””
the letter continued. “1 am
prepared to listen to any
organization or group that
exists in the City. of Castlegar

Bud Godderis said he has not
‘ion with,

they
wish to take."”

365-7395
Saws ® Drills ¢ Tools
Chain Saws ® Scissors
Pinking Shears
Mower Blades ¢ Etc.
‘Belsow' & ‘Foley’
equipped
ALSO
Auto.-weld Bandsaw
* Blades up to 2" wide

had ‘‘any
nor do I wish the support of"
the CNPA. .

“I will participate in the
public forum sponsored by

the. non-partisan association, .

as I would no matter who

Just aim and shoot

No Focusing! *
Electric motor print ejection!
Automatic Exposure Control!

NOTICE

A Meeting.of the Castlegar.

& ; Se See These Films : g
HOW SHOULD WE THEN LIVE?

Friday, Nov. 2,7 p.m., Calvary Baptist Church, 609 Merry Creek
Rond (across from Castleaird Ploza) .
See* THE ROMAN AGE a THE. MIQDLE AGES.

gy

Tues., Nov. 6, 12:30 & 7:30 p.m.; Selkirk Collage,.Room K-10
Seee © THE -

he Ce

e Castlegar i
Association ond Selkirk College

Brian Hunter :

‘For School Board Candidate :

H. Stanton, 1235 - 2nd Ave., Trail, B.C. .

- ” WORK CONTINUES on the building under
Utd. on the Pine Street 100 block, across

building.

from the Castlegar and District Public

‘Library. A loc

(Voice of the People 7

Thanks to United Way

Editor, Castlegar News:

The Castlegar & District
United Way is presently in
the midst of its annual cam-
paign for funds — funds
which will benefit a wide
variety of groups and organ-
izations in our community.

The Kootenay-Columbla
Child Care Society and the
Castlegar Volunteer Ex-
change have’ been grateful
recipients of a small portion of
those funds in past years and
I would therefore like, on
behalf of the members of our
society, to thank those who
have already given to the
campaign and to . remind
others that it’s not too late to
make a tbuti

money from such bodies as
the United Way to supple-
ment the support we receive
from the, ministry of human
tesources and the City of.
Castlegar fo enable us to con-
tinue our work in the com:
munity.

We presently provide ex-
tensive services to pre-school
children with various delays
and handicaps and their fam-

illes and we also operate a —

non-profit Day Care and Nur-
sery School (strictly on parent
fees with no. government as-
sistance, which provides a
warm and’ caring place for
young children, :
There are many more

Volunteer canvassers are
also still needed to complete
.the door-to-door canvassing.

Our society, which is
dedicated to providing ser-
vices to children, relies on

services that we
could offer young children
and their families should
funding be available to us in
the future. *

The Volunteer Exchange,
which also comes under the
umbrella of the society, plans
to utilize funds received from
the United Way this year, to
supplement its transportation
fund. Many volunteer drivers

at Central Food Mart.
- T-BONE STEAKS zzz. A *2.99,
SIRLOIN STEAKS A $2.89

RO AST: BONELESS RUMP A

CAN. GRADE ...:.

BEEF
Ib. .

BEEF
ib.

VER 200Z GRADE....:...............

have donated h of
hours of time to transporting
senior citizens, ill or handi-
capped people to hospitals,
clinics, shopping expeditions
or other purposes.

The transportation fund
has been set up to reimburse
those who are willing to drive
but cannot afford the cost of
the gas for the trip. This fund

_ has also received the support

al human resources office is

to be among tenants in the

~ Senior citizens hold

an afternoon of fun

Thursday

members of the Castlegar and
District Senior Citizens’ As-

VOTE
_|x]

| HUNTER, tren
\CASTLEGAR POP-SHOPPE
_ Announces:
30.02.
6-PAKS

Pick our your choles. of favou rite flavours

iow, ;
LOW, EO. .
PRICE of $ 2 - 0 Plus deposit :

142 Columbia Ave. CASTLEGAR Phone 365-6212

met in their centre

;" "for an afternoon of fun and

E .+ Ferguson
arranged a program which in-
cluded a costume party, danc-
ing and games.

The afternoon opened
with Ernie Newman intro-
ducing guests Mrs. McLeod

f :
ny Deshner of Prince Albert,
Sask. and two local visitors, S.
Grant and C. Bissell. Mem-
bers were pleased to note that
ir. Grant;and:Mr. Bissell
joined the membership dut-
ing the afternoon.
The afternoon was open-
ed with everyone taking part

in musical chairs, with Claude -

Bissell being the winner. This
was followed by a game and
winners were Mrs. H. Wenzel
and George Armstrong.

A costume parade took
place and judges were Mrs.
M. Ford and her friend from

Editor, Castlegar News:

I would like the citizens
of Castlegar to know that I
have not had any association
with, nor do I wish the sup-
port of, the so-called Non-
Partisan Association of
_ Castlegar.

I will participate in the
public forum sponsored by
the Non-Partisan Association,
as I would no matter who

NOTICEOF POLL

the public forum.
Tam prepared to listen to
any organization or group that
exists in the City of Castlegar
respecting directions they
wish the city council to take.

lia, Mrs. McLeod.
Prize winners were Elmer
Wallner, Mrs. E. Sherbiko
and Ruth McDonald.

, Thanks was extended to
Mrs. Ferguson for the enter-
tainment and to Rose Wenzel
and her band members Kay
Andreashuk and Ron Gemmill
for their music.

.. Jack Marcellus was the
winner of the door prize.

A lunch was served,
bringing the afternoon to a
close. The members were
reminded that the next meet-
ing will be a business meeting
and election of officers on

WA glovit

A meeting of Women’s
Aglow will be held the morn-
ing of Nov. 7 at the Hi Arrow
Arms Motor Hotel, with guest
bestonal Mary Vander Meu-
len. 2

Chicago, where she was en-
gaged in real estate market-
ing until she joined her hus-

of the City of Castlegar this
year.
On behalf of the society, I
would again urge your read-
ers to contribute to the United
‘Way campaign and in this
way to contribute to the
well-being of the children and
disadvantaged of our com-
munity.
Ann Holden, Coordinator,
Kootenay Columbia
Child Care Society

EXPLAINS IT ALL é
There's no need for &
bride to panic about some-
thing going wrong at her
wedding, The clergyman
will explain what

COTTAGE ROLLS

SWIFTS CROVAC HALVES .... GhnoS $] 79

ICORNISH GAME HENS A51.69)

BOLOGNA

GAINERS BY THE PIECE ...

mn 99

ORK

IDINNER SAUSAGES... 10312.95|

SOCKEYE SALMON —

m GOLDLEAF MINCED 7% 0z.tin..... $] 49

CHUCK WAGON 15 OZ. TINS

LUNCHEON MEAT $1 19

FROM THE IN-
FRENCH BREAD 2 « 99°

COFFEE MATE

WBOZ.JAR. ose eeeeeseceees
‘ORE BAKESHOP

DUTCH APPLE PIES 55 59

mee FA)

MARGARINE 3

WILL-O-PACKS

NEILSON’S Sp

must do during the cere-

} mony at the wedding re-
+ \oVander:Meulen' is from’ qearsal “whicH' stibuld be ™

held before rather than af-
ter the traditional dinner,

band last year in
travelling, ministering to the
entire body..of Christ.. She
ministers to the sick in body
and has e thrilling testimony
of remarkable healings in her
own body. - B

All ladies are cordially
invited. For tickets, phone
365-2495, or pick them up at
Granny’s Pantry at the Plaza.
Please take note of the change
in time from 11 a.m. to 10:30
am,

RE-ELECT

GODDERIS
for
Alderman

we $] .69
PACIFIC,
” EVAPORATED

MILK ~

4 im $1.79

MILD...
CHEDDAR
CHEESE

WIDe ee ec se

CHASE:N-SANBORNE
COFFEE

$1.99 593A

rth COOKING

ROBIN HOOD 2.25 KG...

WINDEX $1.29

$1.89
MUSHROOMS

¢
NARCISSUS WHOLE 10FL.OZ.TIN...... 79

TRIGGER WINDOW CLEANER 600 ML
bar
pack $] el 9 =

PAMPERS 93.95

IRISH SPRING ...
KLEENEX BOUTIQUE...

BAR SOAP
PAPER, TOWELS 9 $1398

TODDLERS: BOX OF 12 ...
BAYER ASPIRINS 1co's .......51.89
, 69

SCOPE MOUTHWASH scom: *1.79/{
SECRET DEODORANT coz... $1.59

SUNLIGHT
HEAVY DUTY

LAUNDRY
DETERGENT

_ > CITY OF CASTLEGAR

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the City of Cas} gar that‘a poll has become necessary ‘at
the election now pending and that I have granted such Pelli ond further, that the persons duly nominated as
did at the said election, for whom only votes wil béreceivedare: =~ raat

Electronic Shutter with speeds of 1/300 to 2
seconds! ‘

Uses flipflash or electronic flash!

3-element 100mm f/12.8 coated lens!

tow-light signal!

Bright new viewfinder!

Full three year warranty! :

Carl's Western Drugs
SPECIAL PRICE

$3975

And Receive

Thursday of this week in the’

Alderman BudGodderis _. Centre." 3.2

‘TOOTHPASTE |

COLGATE 100 ML

JAVEX BLEACH

128 FL.OZ. JUG...

Non-Partisan Association
will be held on

TIME

6 ne 92.69

Monday
Nov. 5
_ 7:30 p.m.
at the old

P&G Building Supply Store

on Columbia Ave.

OTHER
NAMES

TERM OF

2 RESIDENTIAL
OFFICE ~

ADDRESS
927 - 10th Ave., S.

_ SURNAME . OFFICE OCCUPATION’ seca 1 A | 9

BONDAROFF

Yes No

C10)
P10

© Do you always have enough
TIME for everything you want
to do?

Professional
Engineer :-

George F.
Albert S.”
Charles M,

Alderman .| Two (2) Years

PRODUCE .
GRAPES

RED EMPEROR CAN‘ No.1 ...

Z9*| POPPING CORN onic
veal. REDENBACHERS GOURMET 15 Oz.
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 1, 2 & 3

HIS PLACE

Hairstyling
& Barbering

NOW OPEN

no appointments
necessary

Alderman Ave.

CALDERBANK
COHOE
GODDERIS

Two (2) Years | 1038 Columbi

CAULIFLOWE

CAN. No.1.........-- Pee eae

m CELERY

CAN. No.1

© Do you always take enough

Two (2) Years TIME to plan your busy day?

Alderman 1404 - 7th Ave., S. Gen. Insurance F

gent. 5:
Francis M.| Alderman Two (2) Years | 1817- 5th Ave., S. Social Worker: © Do you often “put off'’
. ‘ " those important projects
LESLIE HaroldE. {| Alderman Two (2) Years Machinist because there is ay enough
TIME?

GILMOUR
HALEY
HUNTER

1512 - Sth Ave., S.

99's

CIE]

Management Seminar
TO BE HELD: at
NELSON
Tuesday - November 13
Wednesday - November 14
CASTLEGAR Hi Arrow Arms
Wednesday - November 14 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
TRAIL Terra Nova Motor Hotel

Thursday - November 15 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Union members, salaried workers, Rodney W.] School Trustee | Two(2) Years | 211 Connors Rd.,S. ‘ Social Worker:
businessmen, pensioners & members _ z
of any group of people who feel apart
from others in the community, are
urged to attend. If you attend your

group or interest will be represented JONES AnneG. School Trustee | Two (2) Years | 750 Woodland Dr. ‘Soli os
i John M.

Two (2) Years | 716-7thAve.,S. Electrical

Engineer

Patrick R. Schoo! Trustee

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOCD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

Brian’M. Two (2) Years | 310Cr

School Trustee Cres.
Peebles Motor Inn
7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon

MARSH School Trustee | Two(2) Years | 1852 Meadowbrook Dr. | Steam Enginéer

SMECHER

If You Do Not Attend,
DO NOT COMPLAIN -
ABOUT THE DECISIONS
" AND ACTIONS OF
THOSE WHO DO!

Doreen School Trustee | Two(2) Years } 1236 Dumont Cres. Housewife MY i

On the purchase of your Colourburst _
Offer good Nov. 1 - Dec. 1

hairstyling

Such poll will be opened at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, 248 Columbia Avenue, N., and the Castlegar barbering
South Fire Hall, 1119 - 7th Avenue, S., on the 17th day of November, 1979, between the hours of 8:00 a.m.
and 8:00 p.m.; a mobile poll will be conducted at the Castlegar and District Hospital for hospital patients
only, during the hours of 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. on polling day; and an advance poll will be open at.the City

‘ Office on the 7th, 8th, and 9th day of November, 1979, between the hours of. 1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m, for
those electors who: a.) expect to be out of the City on November 17, 1979; or, b.)_ for reasons of conscience
are prevented from voting on polling day; or,c.) through circumstances beyond their contro! they will not be
able to.attend the poll on polling day, of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern
himself accordingly. ‘

GIVEN under my hand at Castlegor, this 30th day of October, 1979. bate toh
: oe : 8. Baldigarg,
** Returning Ofticer

it could be the most important Investment
you'll ever make.

r ($15. per registration] or for details,
entry at 426-7241 [collect]. 5

perms.
{ey appointment)

365-5677

SETETUPUANURUHTE feet STANT eee

Carl’s Western
Drug Mart

OPEN THIS SUNDAY
from 12 noon- 1 p.m. & 6-7 p.m.

‘FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THUAS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.
FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS