ae eeenesevareerecwerrese SUTIN None Bees POH TER TILL av) Boy rg CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thureday, June 19, 1974 astiegar News yy Required hy Hf ed 12 or. over equired for Castlegar News route in Thrums. Phone 365- 7286 or cail in at Castlegar News offic ° your message or in boldfi jace. From Page 1 “Bob Brisco Progressive Conservative Party Headquarters 607 Columbia ‘Ave, Monday Athny Friday 1 pm m., 9 p.m. Saturday Pr 8 mn, only. Phone 365-3389 e e s Trail Business College Fall. Term begins Sept. 3. Enroll f “1418 B.C. Drinking Regulations with; style and class and ele- gance that will be smaller and promote moderation and com- st x... panionship,’ Mr. Macdonald id The neighborhood pubs will be allowed to sell hard liquor and wine as well as beer. tb 1 sal The attorney-general said the government will tighten up on renewals and transfer of licences because “chain ‘store” type operations, for example, in neighborhood pubs, are not wanted. “We want them to be orneys' family-owned types the enter factor is being stressed as more impor- tant than drinking, Such entertainment can consist of music, television or ‘allowed. in parl Mr. Macdonald said no changes are contemplated in Sunday. of that are not tied to breweries or distilleries or McDonald's hamburgers, We want them to be community- owned and not part of chains.” Mr. Macdonald said. side- walk cafes could come under the general licence category. There were no provisions but Tepistatfon will ‘amend the New Year's regulations to allow for 8 a.m. closing. The permit procedure has been’ modernized, he said, so service and other organizations can’ get banquet. and. other ? permits involving: liquor ‘sales for a period of time rather than for each individual event. Mr. Macdoneld sald in the new u for sale of wine’ and beer by local grocery stores, but Mr..Mac- donald said this is still being * considered. “Don't dismiss that out of hand,” he ‘said. ) Starting hours for the various licensed establishments remain the same, and the law regarding election day drinking remains unchanged. within the next 10 days to complement what has already been done by order-in-council. The legislation will elimi- nate the necessity for a vote on the new. general licences, but such licences cannot be granted in a’ municipality or regional district'that turns them down. “The ‘first hurdle ‘is a municipality or regional dis' and “you” must= have . thotr approval before any new gen- eral licence can be: granted in that area,” Mr. Macdonald said. rote. in that situation.” offering entertainment and dancing fa- cilities will have to conform to floor space regulations. A’maximum of three ounces has been placed on the . servings of distilled liquor, with the minimum at one ounce. Previously only the minimum amount was spelled out. The general licence provi- sions relating to recreational community or cultural centres would apply to’ things like curling and tennis clubs. But there was no mention ee itt i 8.2 Cts KC DAY POSTER winners included these four participants who along with several other’: § students from Grade 1 to Grade 7 were declared” sel winners in their own categories. Left to ‘right are Mark Verigin Grade 4, Shelley Landis and Teresa Moroso, both Grade 6 students who entered their poster as a joint effort, and aoe KG. Days which is held this year on July 26 to ‘28.. egerneae News' Photo Former Stanley. Humphries Honor Student. Mrs. Alvina Chapman Graduates from ‘UBC Tht Up to $15.00 Medico Mackenzie Dr. Plumb. Eng! i Leather Old Spice, Ship, :; Cannon: or Tele-: scope Decanter” with famous Old Spice After: Shave ~-A'man and wile team, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman’ have completed their studies with Mr. Chapman receiving -his Bachelor. of. Applied: Sci- ence in civil engineering and his wife, the former Alvina’ Koch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,"A. G. Koch, receiving | her Bachelor of Science degree in nursing from Mrs. Chapmaniis a ‘oer honor. student of Stanley Hum- phries Secondary’ School. “The. couple now reside at Victoria: where. Mr. Chapel tl : hag Baceneat a int contractor fi “government lis = “Other: serieullagat devel. opment ideas for this area,” he “. said, #will depend on the results of the:.water investigations ‘Feport’ on'the feasability of “using the water from the Arrow Lakes above High Keen-. leyside: Dam.” Mr. Harding asked Mr- Stupich about the legislation on If Dad's a SWINGER He'll really dig ‘one of our posters Only $1.00 saw Cariboo -Yarns — HOW ABOUT A BOOK? CANADA WEST. EDITIONS The Outlaws — Milepost = Paddlewheels on.the Fontier Freshwater Guide to Fishing, Treasure: in B.C. — And Many More 609 ROR AQUA VELVA AFTER SHAVE 4 oz. Reg. 1.09 8 az. Reg. 1.65 . $1.29) “TIMEX” WATCHES | Example Electric Calendar Only. $34, 95 Brushed Gold Bezel Quality Leather Goods x pastures which has ° been ‘under discussion both ‘federally and provincially / recently. Mr. Stupich said that pro-. vincial legislation has been changed in anticipation ofa federal ruling. Community pas-" tures are land areas set aside: for ‘the summer. pasturing of - beef and dairy cattle and other, grazing stock. This: land is owned by the provincial gov- ‘ernment but.is maintained ‘by, : those farmers who apply to use. it\ for \their ‘stock. At Present. the provincial government is © willing to: acquire:the land or.’ lease it from existing owners if federal legislation ‘is changed. Mr. DAS who hopes to: Srpereen si From Page 1 Papenge na Theda Sed pias 5 nw Sie vp Se eRMERNPROE e120 Gov't fo Purchase Notre’ Daine University : ay when: it’ started giving student grants that It could not turn’ back, This ‘year, the government's operating grants to'the suniveratty will: be in- creased to $1,800 from $1,100 per student, ‘There are 350 full-time and160 part: -time students at: NDU. Deputy. Chairman. of ‘NDU- ‘a board of ’governors, E. \T. Bodard told the demonstrators, the board decided unanimously Saturday to enter into negotia- tions ‘with the government’ for the’ sale of NDU; with: the understanding and agreement, that the facilities, will continue to Dame over the years and: the sale of NDU.to the government was a‘ direct result of that support. He said he has, dedi- cated his term as president of the ‘university to “seeing that ‘the university, does’ not disap- pear. from the face, of: the) earth.” Mr. Nicolson sald the sale, i of the university. will mean a D change in the whole governancas of NDU. 5 Biggest screen in. the West. Koofenay For Movie; Information ‘Pho! 965-581 “Showtime 9.15 studies in the Koot The board's. Loreto ex: pressed.ap to Dr. Kaller for, his “untiring and P unfailing’ diligence: in he has played”/in the matter. : Dr. Kaller said he appreci- -ated the type of support’ the community has given to Notre : More ‘and more Canadian 3 families are discovering the Sales. of How ‘does: one sdeard to ‘opérate one of these small craft _ isafely?, 708 often it is'a matter ~ “Now. there is “launched ‘a’ series’ of water.) \ safety, instruction courses in the: broner handling: of “31 oni you have. p: ed the | course of your choice, here are a few water safety reminders at * ithe start of the boating: ‘season: ‘Check ‘your’ boat' carefully: “and. make .any. necessary: re- > > pairs'and do any painting. Does ‘your, boat hav a ~bailing‘can,-an’ anchor ‘ai return we his home viaing for the summer end at September, what the decision from the government ~ is, Appeals for; the Kootenay- ‘Boundary area will beheld: in “July andthe ones for Central: ; Kaooteney, will be in September. * least onie extra’ paddle? ‘Everyone: who * Id t eR ie cava ‘the’ latest ““wenttter report: for your area before starting out on open - water: If the weather is threat- ening, don't go. If your trip is a < day-long one, take a transistor tadio with you. Summer storm fronts'can move very. quickly. ‘Sake only the ‘number. of people and /ataount. of: ar recommended for: “your. ty) craft, Overloading is ‘a maj cause of boating accidents. - Don't stand up in'a boat.-If someone has to move, keep low:< ‘with weight centered \on. the! keel :line;: move‘ slowly. : Stow. gear carefully; cover are waterproof to keep devs ~ Recreation Vehicles Need - Regular Tire Checks Too ‘ “When you and your family are making plans for that first summer outing in your. camper, trailer, or other recreational vehicle, it's sometimes hard to think about: practical: matters. But the B,C. Automobile Association says the proper care of! tires,, wheels and bearings on your RV is a vital safety, consideration. =. Y Heat generated i in_tires during an: extended trip can DAD‘S COOKIES’ gnoP. WHERE THE Bete CHOCOLATE CHIP AND oat a dae Ps ZING POP ..... a Ls. 8 tins $1.00 COFFEE BREAK:, ‘up to/15 pounds but’ this samporary > pressure should not. be “bled”. from them. A‘tire gauge is'a good, inexpensive investment for any. motorist. It should be part of the vehicle's equipment along with a good, properly. in! © spate tire for. emergency use, ‘ [FHIONE 345-7611] ASTLE THEATRE the; part): B DANCING a : an Satin Latex Wall’ Paint * New, Improved) :- Regular: Price $15.00. Spred Gel-Flo. : > Exterior’ Alkyd House Paint.’ Regular. Price. $16.05 _ Special $12.99 © Redwood Stain Interior-Exterior 444 Special $5.99 GREAT: Seantinvan vee pherebea tpt es ia et WASHUA SSA MRE This is ‘the first time this off has been made in Canada alled' the‘ NASHU) MUBRITT Y:PLAN. cost. of the paper. ‘We specialize :in weddings, Is snd oe forera Srangements iia eRe eS eT Pass Creek School made a walkaway with eight poster prize-winners in the Commun- ity Arts Council's KC Days Elementary School Art Display Poster Contest, Many complimentary com- ments were made about the winners and the poster entries at large by judges Mra, Carol. ' Couch of the Stanley Hum- phries Secondary Schoo! art department, local: commer: artist’ Brian’ Jordan and artist Brigitte Jordan. The posters, all describing the Art Display: which: will be |” held in the Arena’ Hall, during . KC Days, depicted the familias riverboat! theme, and. many. other original ideas. Three : . prizes:have been presented to winners in each grade, from. Ri grades one to’seven jin: the ° schools of School District No. 9. 0 Winners areas follows in’ order of first, ‘second and third: Grade '1—Logan Miller: Tait, Blucheery | Creek; Cur! Verigin, Pass Creek; and Ellen Strelaeff, Pass Creek. Grade 2—Eva Varabioff, Kinnaird Elementary; Robert Speers, Pass Creek; Jamie Walker, Kinnaird Elementary, 5) Grade 8—Ernie Verigin, Pass Creek; Dari Swartz, Ki page Elementary; Yvonne Ver. In, Pe Grade: 4—Walter Barsoff, Pass Creek; Mark Verigin, Pass: Creek; Clare, Verigin, Pass Grade SJon Varabioff, Kinnaird Elementary. ) Grade 6—Sandra Perever- “Grade T—Teresa Moroso d Shelley Landis, Twin: Riv: ere Carol Calderbank, Twin Silver Birch Lori Collier, { Keith Fitzpatrick, Beck! Nixon. ‘All - prize-winning : posters will be: on view. at the Art Display.» ¢ Plans: Are in. the: Making bers mony Friendship Ont ars the « United Church Women met‘at: the home’ of Mrs.;W.Shmoor;’ koff'for’the “April ‘meeting which was'conducted’ by: Mrs. © _ EB. Kraft, Hostesses were Mrs. Shmoorkoff and Mrs. Fietz with the! devotionals given by Mrs. Bight get well cards and: j five: personal Mah were made. a re Blow-Out. A‘ blow-out: has been blamed. for the single car ecident on: Wednesday, ‘even- ing of last. week ‘in: which two passengers were injured and the 1969‘ vehicle’ totalled. ’ 2: Police said a vehicle driven luring past! month.’ : rally” te be held in May, is’: to! include\‘women from »: Nakusp, Slocan, New Denver, :: and;the surrounding area.:The °, windup forthe rally/will bea potluck: supper, followed’ by entertainment: and:a social evening. ‘Mrs. Kraft won the even- ing booster ‘prize. “The May, meeting isto be held at the home of Mrs. Kraft: with Mrs, Fullerton as ‘the | co-hostess.; i "Refreshments. were serv- Parsi fore Wetrek d + Mrs. E. Kraft, president of the Harmony, Friendship Unit of the vow, ‘was hostess for the, group’s | May.‘ meeting.. - ‘There ‘were’ seven: of ‘the 11 members present.!' >) uring the previous month 28 get well cards were sent cut, 17 personal visits made and one .; gift, was. sent tothe hospital. Chris Kenigan, Twin ‘i C. RNEWS, ‘Thursday June 13,1974 DaCosta BAKERY : SPECIAYS GERMAN RYE BREAD, Each ... PHONE ‘365-3022 13 Pine Street (next to West's Dept. Store) “CLOSED MONDAY en Friday ter tea i APPLE & JAM TURN-OVERS 6 for 69c 49c Board and room is required for, Cominco employees. _ Please telephone 364-4330. ; For Custom Built Homes “Coll: ~ SURVISTA - consTRUCT ON uD. 367-9921 He ore ane. oe By Buxton INSTANT. COFFEE, 10 0: oz. ... $1. 59 La eerrenty | Eero [fithe® paper’ prices rise due to inflation “during this period you gain, since your pay- © the same. e Creative designs. by e Absolutely no capital outlay. J, profession: i f “We invite :you|to learn more “about: the ing to take this risk ‘because NASHUA MURRITT COPY and BUY PLAN: Atno obligation, one of our Representatives: will explain the plan‘and all its:benefits to7) : Ss x ‘ ere. 2 : mate x Wwe know’ that once you have experienced :. NIEMSON , ‘lie a by a Nashua copier in your office, chances are ON (TUE) : é ' me tha will'be doing: business with you : you in detail.:Telephone: our: office today, Wallets — Passport Cases — Utility Kits - In Exdting New Leathers “ Just:Right for.Giving”’ CARL'S DRUG MART CANNED PEACHES, 14 ox. 3 tins $1 KRAFT DINNERS ..... 4 for $1.00. Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales UMITED — ON ROBSON SIDE OF Kary OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK agit TO so poe OE ENTERTAINMEN! “formany years to come. Also Nashua is the. “and we'll arrange a meeting. GRIST = : = rf a: — — , = aaun aa a =i : SHOP. tae * 259 Columbia Avenue,’ Nee oe 73 Maple Ubud) MUBBITT : 3655101 cabieoat Be can Flowers ~ Gffices Across Canada (604) 365-3631 “Anywhere”! In the. of the Castleaird Plaza *