CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 4, 1976

Se SEES
ARCHITECT'S SKETCH of the $300,000 expansion slated for the
,Castleaird Plaza Shopping Centre shows the development of an
j editions 10,0009: designed on te Favela to be lacated at the
east end of the centre ie existing Dairy Queen
Satsnat The uppes lode SII Le tected cae
building and will accommodate a new, much larger, Dairy Queen

‘and two new retail stores. The lower level will provide two or

more stores fronting on 2nd St. S. It is expected chat the tenancies
for the new building will include a family shoe store, men’s wear
and ladies’ fashion shops, as well as several service businesses, td
complement the present group of merchants. 5

Funeral Service Tomorrow
For Former Slocan Resident

Funeral services are being Ada Bampton of Vancouver;

held tomorrow from Carberry
Memorial Chapel in Trail for
Annie Sarah’ Cook, 90, of
Victoria who died there on
Wednesday of last week after a
brief illness.

Born April 30, 1885, in
London, England, Mrs. Cook
was a longtime resident of
Slocan Valley.

She is survived by one son,
R. W. Cook of Trail; one sister,

and four grandchildren,

Mrs. Cook was prede-
ceased by her husband,
Rolland, in 1956.

Rev. A. Zaparozan is to
officiate at the service, with
burial to take place at Park
Memorial Cemetery in Castle-

gar.
Those who wish to make
memorial donations may make

them to the B.C. Heart Fund, .

Box 310, Trail, B.C.

Court News

Paul Smith pleaded guilty
in provincial court Tuesday toa
charge of causing a disturbance
in public by shouting. He was
‘fined $75 or in default 15 daya
in jail.

e 8 8

Daryle. Reginald Rizzotti
pleaded guilty to a charge of
being in possession of mari-
juana. He was fined $75 or in
default 15 days in jail.

es #8 6

Peter Randy Poohacholf

Rossland Light Opera Players

Present

“BRIGADOON”

-A Musical Play By Lerner & Loewe
in the
Trail Junior Secondary School
Auditorium
MARCH 10, 11, 12, 13
Show Time: 8:00 p.m,

All Seats Reserved: Tickeis Available at:
Balcony & Centre, $3.00° Castlegar Drug, Castlegar
Aisles $2.50 J News Stand, Trail

pleaded guilty to a charge of
driving while impaired. He was
fined $300 or in default $0 days
in jail,

Lecal Juvenile

Escapes’ Injury
In’ Accident

A Castlegar youth has
been charged with driving
without due care and attention
after the 1967 Fiat he was
driving tried to make a corner
at too great a speed, skidded
and went over the bank and
rolled.

The incident occurred in
the noon hour on Wednesday of
last week.

Police said damage has
been estimated at $1,000. The
juvenile is reported to have
escaped without injury.

The appointment of Orjan
Burchardt as vice-president,
pulp manufacturing has been
announced by Ronald M. Gross,
president and chief executive
officer of Canadian Cellulose
Co, Lid. -

In his new capacity, Mr.
Burcharde will assume corpor-
ate responsibility for the com-
pany’s pulp operations at
Prince Rupert and Castlegar,
BC.

He will continue to be
located at the company's cor-
porate office in Vancouver
where, since mid-1974 he has
been vice-president, spe-
cial Projects, Previously, he
was vice-president, inter-
ior pulp operations, located at
Castlegar.

Bike Riders
Should Avoid

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and
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ay

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$21.95

Congested Areas
Bicycle riders face particu-
larly high exposure to carbon
monoxide gas from motor vehi-
cle exhausts, Toronto research-
ers report in the Archives of
Environmental Health.
Cyclists are breathing
deeper and faster because of
the physical effort involved in
biking, and they often ride close
behind the exhaust of a car or

+ truck.

The study suggests that
bike riders avoid congested
areas, When waiting at a traffic
light, they should move ahead
of the tail pipe of the first car or
stop well behind the last
vehicle.

Memorial Service Held
For Clarence E. Halliday

Memorial service was held
last night from the Kingdom
Hall for Clarence Edward Halli-
day, 88, of Robson, who died
Monday in the Castlegar and
District Hospital.

Born Oct, 29, 1887, ‘in
Boone, Iowa, Mr. Halliday
married in the United States
coming to Canada and Soskat-
chewan in 1921. -

He took up residence at
Wilkie, Sask., where he owned
and operated a grocery busi-
ness, After his retirement he
moved to British “Columbia
settling first in Creston and in

1970 he moved to Robson.
Mr. Halliday was a mom:

ber of the Jehovah's Witnesses.
He is survived by two

daughters, Mrs. Robert (Mar-

» garet) Wilson of Los Angeles,

Calif, and Mrs. Olivo Love of
San Diego, Calif; seven grand-
children; six great-grandchil-
dren; and one brother, Glen
Halliday of Kansas, USA.

He was predeceased by his
wife, Zetta, in 1971,

Cremation preceded the
memorial service with Castle-
gar Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements,

Possibility of Exhibitions
From: Edmonton Ar- Gallery

At their February mect-
ing, members of the Castlegar
and District Community Arts
Council dealt mainly with long-
term projects such as a possible
forthcoming series of exhibi-
tions from the Edmonton Art
Gallery.

The Federation of Cana-
dian Artists is offering four-day
workshops in various media,
conducted by Vancouver art:

sists. The Arts Council has

requested one of these work-
shops in painting or drawing for
Castlegar—date and time to be
announced later. -

The Kootensy Chamber
Orchestra has been forced to
change the venue of the second
of its series of three concerts
advertised. This will now be
held in Selkirk College this
Saturday at 7.30 p.m. instead of
the Trail Junior Secondary
School, as announced previous-
ly. Tickets are available at the
door,

Open Letter

Following the success of its
first concert held here in
January, the Kootenay Cham-
ber Orchestra is pleased to
come to Castlegar again,

The noted pianist atid
teacher, Willard Schultz, . will
give a recital of piano music
from Bach to the present day in
the Trail J. °S. auditorium,

.tomorrow at 8 p.m. On Satur-

day,. Mr. Schultz will give
lecture workshops for students
in the Warfield Community
‘Hall at 9.80 a.m. and 1.80 p.m.

The next concert in the
series sponsored by the Castle-
gar Arts Council will be a
performance of the Maple Leaf
Band in the Stanley Humphries
gymnasium on March 25 at 7.30

p.m.

The exhibition and sale of
paintings and batiks by Alf
Crossley, which was initiated
by the arts council, has been
much appreciated by library
patrons and several works have
been sold,

Local Soccer Needs Support

. Dear Sir:

Soon Castlegar and Dis-
trict Soccer Association will be
starting another seagon. The
executive of this association
consists of two active members
Ben Thor-Larsen and myself
(Don Danroth}, Other members
have moved away or are no
longer interested in taking an
active part .in the soccer
executive and I, too, will be
unable to carry on with the
executive this coming year.

We will be having a
meeting this Monday in the
Regional Recreation Office at
730 p.m. to elect “a new
executive and start another
successful year of soccer.

I urge all interested par-
ents and coaches to ‘attend this
meeting, for if a new executive
is not elected it will be difficult
to carry on organized soccer
this season.

Don Danroth
Castlegar, B.C.

Koofenay Chamber Orchestra.
Association Presents Concert

The Castlegar and District
Arts Couneil will present the
second in its series ‘of three
concerts by the Kootenay
Chamber Orchestra Associa-
tion this Saturday at 7.30 p.m.
in the main lounge-at Selkirk
College.

The two performers from
the first concert of the series,
Zdenek Kriz (viola) and Wendy
Panattoni (piano), will be joined
by Lawrence de la Haye,
clarinetist with the Victoria

Conservatory of Music, and
Joyce “Jacobsen, soprano, of
Kimberley.

They will present a broad
selection of music to appeal to
all tastes, Tickets. may be
obtained from arts council
members, branches of the

Castlegar Library, Selkirk Col,

lege Bookstore and at the door.

The Castlegar & District Arts Counell
presents the +
KOOTENAY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
ASSOCIATION

Zdenek Kriz Lawrence de la Haye
Wendy Panattoni Joyce Jacobson

Selkirk College — Main Lounge
March 6 — 7:30 P.M.

Adults $2.00 Students, Pensioners $1.00
CABARET

and

FRI. & SAT. —-
March 5 & 6

9, pam: fo La

Musicby
THE

“Generation oe

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“The Drain Surgeons”

Offers a Complete Plumbing Supply and in-
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DOING YOUR OWN PLUMBING?

We can provide you with working ‘drawings
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DO-IT-YOURSELFER
at ea substantial savings -

“PUMPS & WATER SYSTEMS

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TOM POWELL

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29

HIDE - OUT

Cabaret

THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
stalrs.in the Fully Ai

MARLANE HOTEL.

This takes
the place of that which was
cancelled Feb. 28 in Trail.

Pacific Western Airlines Shows
Profit in 1975; A Difficult Year

Preliminary financial re-
sults for the year 1975 have
been released by Pacific West-
ern Airlines, Canada’s third
largest airline.

HIPWELL

REALTY

The airline reported a
profit of 1.36 million for 1975,
-compared to 1.3 million in 1974.

Operating revenues were re- .|P 7

ported at $101,571,506, up 19
per cent over 1974, while
operating expenses Tose 22 per
cent to $92,874,600,

Pacific Western president
Don Watson stated that the
company may well be unique in
achieving a profit for 1975,
which was a very difficult year
for airlines. He attributed the
airline's profit to very stringent
cost control

LISTINGS

specialists,

A Conscientious and professional service is
ofrered by Seuren’ longest established firm of

If you are planning a ee or sale of
property, business or investment — call in the
Spring listings are now solicited,

PHONE 365-7514

Evenings Phone
Jack F. Hipwell, FRI. 365-7514

or
Alfred $. Blum 365-3866

WANTED

the organizational revamping
which provided a more profit-
oriented, cost-conscious struc-
ture.

Poorly stored leftavers in the kit-
chen can give you a pain in the
stomach. -
(Health & Welfare Canada)

RUBBER
STAMPS

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

191 Columbia Ave.

TELLY SAVALAS

PETER FONDA: HUGH O'BRIAN
O.J.SIMPSON - MAUD ADAMS
(CHRISTOPHER LEE]
In

beta EXTERTRINMERT

An Amencan| rs Release
ASTLE

THEATRE

ISUN] MON TUE

the world's
too small
if he's
after you!

Tome |
Ree
ALWAYS ON CALL..

Ground Beef =. 19
‘Wiener

Ubpiiaten All Beef
T aoe Package

Ham Steaks “~~

$1.29

Safeway Superb Beef

uck Roast

AS

Full Cut.

Bone In.

Federally

Inspected. Grade... ...

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 4, 1976

Pork Picnic

Shoulders. é

Smoked. Whole
or Shank Portion coe Ub.

Spareribs =", $1.29

19:

Bologna ~~~. -. 75° &
‘Sausage == 89

Beef and Pork.
Fletcher's. Smoked, Cry-O-Vac

Cottage Roll .*2.29

Dalewood Brand, Serve
on Toast, 1 Ib. Print

Margarin
Cake Mixes "~~...
Pink Salmo

Challenger Brand.
Fos oz, fod vn

Scotch Treat
Green Peas

Frozen

2:69

Bor

SATURDAY MATINE MARCH -
[comin] 2 | “13 —

TE, FLINTSTOWES? FIRST FOLL-LERGTI MUSICAL SEY AYENTORE!

THEMAN CALLED parece)

@ ‘ FLNTSTON

Fruit Cocktail --- 2 . 79°
David Biscuits:--- 89
7 Cheese Slices =. 129
Whole Tomatoes 2~-4

Pooch Dog Foo

All Purpose Flour
ie 20252.19}|

Vegetable Oil

Asst‘. Varieties.
14% ox, fin ..

Health & Beaufy Aids

Shampoo
19

Toothpaste

: Lemon. 32 fl. oz, or
Beasley Bath Oil. 32 fi. oz.

Pure. Bums.

4 ib Macleans. Freshmint, Spearmint

128 Fl. oz. tin or Fluoride, 100 ml, tube .........

Ne

7 Snow Star
Ice Cream

“Assorted Flavors

= *1.09

Tooth Polish 27"2"" 99¢
Anacin Tablets=rico§1.19

Assorted Varieties

Prices Effective

March 4th to Sth

In Your Friendly Neighbothood Safeway
Store

White Magic. p
128 fl. ar, Plastic Jug

Sales in Retail Quantities Only

B.C. Grown

Gem Potatoes
Sa eye, 15 : $1.09
Gra pg

Mushrooms a
Asparagu

Potatoes are a good

89°
. 19

California Grown,
Canada No. 1 Grado

Garden Seeds 4... 44, 00