’ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 8, 1977 College Aware of Problem Residences Uncomfortable Selkirk College student body representative, Paul Bos- cariol, faced the College Council meeting Nov. 22 with a descrip- tion of the living in repairs but progress through the bureaucratic channels has been slow, Dean of studies Walter the. student residences, “He said that of the 30 single rooms available on cam: ° pus, over half leak, making it uncomfortable to live and study there. Boscariol requested council's support to back an appeal to the B.C. Housing Corporation, who own the resi- dences, requesting immediate repairs and a rent rebate retro- active to September this year. Council voted to support the students’ presentation. Bursar Alex Reibin said the college has been aware of the: problem for some time and Uegama, pi to council an educational plan for the David Thompson University Centre, He said that the major involvement by Selkirk at David Thompson University Centre will be arts oriented. The population age group 18 - 24 in the West Kootenay area is projected to drop 25 per cent in the.next decade or so. This fact does not make an expansion of the arts and sciences—university transfer side of Selkirk favorable. Uegama says there is already a basis being provided for a visual and performing arts has been trying to expedite the study centre at David Thomp- KAY MOTORS LTD YOUR CHEVROLET, OLOSMOBILE, CADILLAC DEALER Dealer Your ; in the ., Largest Kootenays You Can Expect a GREAT DEAL From Us KAY MOTORS LTD. your one stop shopping centre, and headquarters for Budget Rent a Car :°76 Chevelle > 2-Door Hardtop with_350 Cl. 2 €ngine, Automatic Transmission, > Power Brakes,. Power Steering,. 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Trans., Radio... 1295 °75 Jeep .4-WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP. V-8 En- ‘gine, Auto. Trans., Power Brakes, $5995 ower Steering, Radio, Low Mileage . 75 Chevrolet 11-TON CAB & CHASSIS with Dual Rear Wheels and fitted with 12-ft. Van Body. _All rower Equipped ‘Auto, Trans. SALESMEN George Sparrow Oave Williamson Mick Ellis Waine Meyers “® $5995 693-2386 367-7198 362-5173 365-5771 son University Centre. Koote- nay School of Art and the theatre program are, or will be, located on the campus and Selkirk foresees an integrated program including music and other arts training being offer- er there as well, Uegama recommended that the program be community education oriented and that Selkirk continue to pursue the concept of a comprehensive community college. He added that the program could stand on its own but would be en- hanced by an association with a major institution. Principal Mitch Anderson updated council on arrange- ments for David Thompson University Centre facilities. The David Thompson Univer- sity Centre gymnasium will be open to the public and Selkirk will hire a coordinator to organize an athletics program. The gym will also be available for large community functions. The David Thompson Uni- versity Centre Library will move to what used to be the eafeteria and Kootenay School of Art will move from its present Rosemont. location to new quarters at David Thomp- son University Centre. Gonzaga University from Washington State attended a public meeting which tested local interest in the offering of post-graduate courses. in the West Kootenay area. Gonzaga had earlier indi- cated their willingness to offer such programs and judge the meeting to have Indicated suf- ficient interest to proceed, They will attempt to mount a Masters of Education and a Masters of Educational Ad- ministration program as a first offering. Donations Sought ' For Christmas Hampers Castlegar-Robson Cana- dian Legion hamper committee held its annual meeting Monday evening. Members are now sending out an appeal to all organizations and persons for help. Any person or organization may help by simply dropping their donation at the Legion Hall anytime after 3 p.m. Monday through to Saturday. Non perishables are preferred, however, any donation will be appreciated. Deadline for accepting donations, so that there is ample time to put the hampers together, is Dec. 16, The Canadian Legion branch members and its Ladies’ Auxiliary have expressed their appreciation to all who have helped in the past. CUSO Representative To Give. Talk Here CUSO, an organization which sends Canadians to var- ious jobs in Africa Asia and Latin America, is represented in Castlegar by a group of people in the community and at Selkirk College. This committee, which calls itself “The Monday Night Group” has available extensive information about CUSO and -will assist those who wish to apply to CUSO for a posting overseas. Safe Driving Week Concluded Safe Driving Week con- cluded at midnight last night. By noon Tuesday police “records indicated there had been five property damage acci- dents, two personal injury accidents and two impaired drivers charged since the be- ginning of. Safe Driving Week last Thursday. Property damage during . that same time period totalled $10,000. Recent snows have result- ed in the reminder by local RCMP that no person is to drive or operate a vehicle on a highway while his view of the highway or of any intersecting highway is unduly obstructed. Motorists are asked to take those few extra minutes . to clear all windows for their safety and the safety of their fellow motorists and pedes- trians, > ~ tive from the .estry division of CUSO will be As well, the group sup- ports a CUSO project in Gaute- mala, helping farmers to im- prove their agricultural tech- niques and to learn how to use solar and wind power. Some money is raised for the project through the sale of Third World, handicrafts which are brought into Canada by OXFAM. The Monday Night Group will be at the Craft Fair in the Kinnaird -Hall this weekend, with a varied offering of hand- made articles. In early 1978 a Tepresenta- Rural Fire Protection Discussed at Meeting Executive of Grand: Forks Rural Fire Improvement Dis- trict has called a special general membership meeting for Satur- day to determine what steps will be taken to provide fire | protection in the district next year. Chairman Lewie Jmaiff said the executive needs a man- date from members to nego- . tlate a cost-sharing arrange- ment with the City of Grand Forks for 1978—or else under- take other measures to provide the Improvement District with protection services. The implication in last week's council report in The Gazette that the executive of the Improvement District does not favor improving the level of ‘service is simply ‘not. true, stated Jmaiff. The city is planning to introduce a policy of paying the firemen for attending rural Sand and Salt Used To Cope with Winter The city used 483 yards of sand and 161 bags of salt to cope with the 40.21 inches of snow which as fallen so far in Castlegar in 1977, according to Ald. Brian Kilpatrick. Kilpatrick, works and ser- vices committee chairman, said in his year-end report the city works crew carried out the first road sanding of the winter Nov. 7, and started plowing city roads Nov. 17. The report said city snow- blowing equipment currently includes one snowblower, two graders, two loaders, four trucks with underslung plows, two trucks with front-end plows, and a 1967 vehicle with USCC Community Centre ‘Suspicious’ Fire Termed Provincial authorities pro- bing the fire that destroyed USCC Community Centre at Grand Forks have been quoted by a Vancouver ratio station as in Castlegar to talk with these skilled in these fields and interested in working with CUSO outside of Canada. As well, Barbara Brown from the business/technical division has had to postpone her Dec. 12 visit to Castlegar and will, instead, come in January or February. A film series is presently in the planning stage for the new year. It will allow people to look “at and discuss such diverse subjects as the effects of advertising both here and in other parts of the world, at the agriculture and food scene and at the state of the world in general—possibly via the film “Three Minutes to Midnight”. Anyone interested in CUSO or in the committee's activities in Castlegar is invited to talk with-its members at the Craft Fair this weekend or to contact Dennis Holden at Sel- _ kirk College or Sue Boyd of Robson. being af about ‘the circumstances of the fire. But to this date the USCC ,-has received nothing in writing { from the B.C, Fire Marshall's office to confirm this, a spokes- man said. Castlegar Man Goes. To Trial Atrial for a Castlegar man, who has been charged on four counts following an incident on the evening of Sept. 17 at the Castlegar Hotel, has been set for Feb, 23, 1978. ~ Charged is Peter Plotni-- koff who'is alleged to have pointed a pellet pistol at two -men in the washroom of the beer, parlour. On Sept: 17, police were called to the scene of the incident making the arrest of the 21-year-old man who was then charged with possession of a weapon Bt to public LTD. GLENMERRY) KAY MOTOR 2880 HIGHWAY ORIVE, : TRAIL BC PHONE 368-3301 DEALER UCENCE No. DOI201A overtime. details. Apply directly to: D. F. Tuline, General Manage! TRAIL, B.C. VIR 488 Applications will Be Accepted for Custodian at the Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1199 Cedar Avenue, Trail, B.C. The basic function of the position with be to perform Janitor and maintenance services with a high degrée of care and efficiency. The duties and responsibilities of the position | Includes: © Performance of minor repairs, within the capabilities of the Individual; supervision of major repairs, and -malntenance services on bullding, machinery and other equipment, and reporting on conditlon of ma- chines and systems efficiency. Special consideration. will be given to applicants’ ability to exercise care and attention to the safety and . security of building, properties and people. Hours of work will be forty per week, plus Wages will be negotiated, desndig on capabilities and experience. A full schedule of benefits avaliable: Individual must be bondabte. Please remit a written resume, stating experience, references, and personal | : Kootenay Sevingt Credit Unton, 1199 Cedar Avenue, peace, possessing a concealed weapon and two counts of pointing a firearm. ~ Son Snitches ‘And Father . Gets Booked Two policemen in Austin, Texas, stopped Leon McGarity on a traffic violation. McGarity was accompanied by his three- year-old son. While one officer was writing a ticket, the three-year- old held up his father's: 38 revolver and told the second * ‘officer, “My daddy has one just like yours, and he keeps his dope right here.” McGarity was booked for unlawfully carrying a weapon and of awe ogy RECREATIONAL VEHICLES FURNITURE MART Playmor Junction _ South Slocan Phone 359-7166 WINTER. HOURS 9 AM. - 6 P.M. MON. THRU. SAT. Dealer Lic. No, 1372 calls beginning with next year's - budget, and this could mean an increase in the costs of the Improvement District. The city has proposed that costs be shared on a 50/50 basis. According to clerk Vern Ciccone, Improvement District executive has proposed to pay the city a sum of $15,000, which the clerk has calculated to represent 22 per cent of fire protection costs. On behalf of the executive, Imaiff that the linjured Fireman In Isolation But Improving Volunteer fireman Bob Dickson, who received severe burns in the Nov. 29 garage fire . on 7th Avenue 8. in which the gas tank of the housed vehicle exploded, remains in isolation in the Castlegar and District Hospital, Hospital spokesman say he is improving and isolation con- tinues to assure his protection from any infection, offer was “just a proposal” and nothing more—a_ negotiating position. The general member- ship of the Improvement Dis- trict are the ones who will be responsible for making the decision,” he said. Council has been told by NORTHWEST HOMES LTD. * Your Dealer for. . . © Sleeps2 © Furnace . 3.Way Fridge © Tollet -- Suggested Retail $12,836 SPECIAL $11,269 Year-End Clearance Ends Sat., Dec. 17 on NEW & USED CAMPERS “Good stock of TRUCK CANOPIES the city clerk that th was indicating it would be willing to contribute the same amount as had been paid in 1977. Your pouble- Wide Fd’s weer Recreational 5 ita) DL No. 01017A 914 Columbla Ave., Castlegar 940 Hwy. #3, Castlegar, S. L—— 365-5696 —— DL 00878A oe . © Nortab © Ted’s Home © Knight « Squire ¢ Canamera 365-3551 an old sander for use. .Figures for the total snow- fall in 1977 showed a decrease of 18.2 inches from the 1976 snowfall, although a Castlegar weather office spokesman con- tacted last week said an extra 8,7 inches of snow has fallen since last Tuesday. HOMEPLAN features first or second mortgages. * For the pyrchase of existing homes * For renovations or additions * If you own a home, for consolidation of debts = Ratys as low as 13.5% * No lock-in, no bonus You are dealing with the mortgage division of TRADERS GROUP LTD. 283 Mastin St. Penticton Ph, 492-3841 (collect) TE GOUrENe wai! In provincial court Tues-: day Allan Michael Skakun pleaded guilty toa charge of . being in possession of a nar- cotic. He was given a conditi Call 493-1291 or 492-0750 (collect) al discharge and placed on pro- bation for two months. "Ine Chutsinas Sale . All Stock Reduced 10% (PLUS FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON SPECIALLY MARKED ITEMS) a BE cay ee CROSSROADS: PRINTING : STATIONERS LTD. 105 Main Street N. Castlegar; B.C., VIN 1Y¥4 PHONE 365-5525 The broadcast report said that fire officials are now ad- mitting the nature of the fire is suspicious. This reflects the be- lief of many eyewitnesses to the ve fire: who’ have ‘suggested that arson was involved, because of the manner in-which it broke out and the short time it took for flames to totally engulf the building. Locally, a spokesman for the USCC Community Centre Reconstruction Fund Campaign reported last Tuesday the fund had reached a total $16,255.17. Sam’s Always Has a Wide Selection ‘of Flowers, and Christmas [s No Exception. TRY ASAM’S NURSERY POINSETTIA ... LASTS TWICE AS LONG!’ 4". 5" Poinsettia Single Blossom. Reg. $3. Our Price this Christmas... ee . a Po ‘oinsettia $12. $500 g Our Price this Christmas... 7" Poinsettia 7 to 12 Blossoms. Very 75. 75. Hance thie crtmman: $10 Potted | Mums - $goo 5". R oS 6". As aes : $50 6” Azalea Reg. $9.50. Our Price this Xmas. . a 6” Azalea Very Heavily Blossomed. Reg. $12.95. Our Price this Christmas 7” Azalea. Reg. $18.50. Our Price this Christmas. .... Beautiful, personal Christmas Gifts: Ornamental Dish Gardens. Easy cai attractive follage and cactus in clay ‘dighes % : show your fove all year-round. Drop In to Sam’s soon! 30% Off Market Value E rders of * Corsages ® Table Centre oa arly 0 © Floral Arrangements : Nursery & Florist Ltd. 365-7312 © Gift Wrapping © Delivery Open 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 7 Days a Week ‘ Tipe eh AR AMMAR AENEAN LAONTISNEE ONT Funeral Service Held For Katie Planidin, 45 Prayer services began yes-_ terday evening and will con- clude’ this afternoon from the Chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home for Katie Planidin, 45, of Crescent Valley, who died Monday..at the Castlegar and District. Hospital. 1977 Pontiac Catalina Fine, Full-Sized comfort. List Price $6736 OUR LOW PRICE . $5988" 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded, including Alr. List Price $8262 QUR LOW PRICE . $7388 1977 Pontiac © Parisienne Loaded, including Alr. List Price $9242 OUR LOW PRICE . $8288 ® Light Duty Trucks © 25T0 CHO TOW, LOW PRICES. Ex 1978 GMC Pickup Ready for your trucking requirements.STK#8-7784-0) List Price $5564 OUR LOW PRICE .. $5088 1978 GMC Van- Great Economy, great. unit. For conversion or business. STK .#8-471 List Price’ $5720 OUR LOW PRICE .. ,. $5288 a, Used Vehicles e 1976: Plymouth ; Roadrunier” is Full Power,. Buckets, ete: Reg. Price $5495 1976 Ford Maverick Great little Family Sedan. Rég: Price $4995” OUR LOW PRICE ..$4288 1975 Chevelle Malibu ‘Auto., P.S., P.B., Ratt, and more. Reg. Price $3495 OUR LOW price . .$2888 1975 Mustang Il Great. Economy, great car to drive. Reg. Price $3695. 1974 Pontiac Parisienne One Owner, Low Mileage. Reg. Price $3995 OUR LOW PRICE . $3288 1973 Choy Ya-Ton Smart - little” ‘Pickup from GM. Save at. OUR LOW PRICE . $1488 1971 Ford: ¥2-Ton ‘Great little Performer. Save at. ">: OUR LOW PRICE-. $1088 1969 Ford Pickup Low Mileage, jreat condi- tion. Save at OUR LOW PRICE... $988 2 .RollysaTravisss., OUR LOW PRICE: 4088 FF OUR LOW PRICE ..$3088 |. - sional health care at Trail, the . Was “honored . Friday _ when ‘for. the formal ‘rededication of = the Columbia Unitas the J. . Jack Harrigan representing the :.C. S, Williams Clinic, and Mrs. Stuart Daly unveiled the facil- Mrs.’ Planidin was born Nov. 13, 1992 in Brilliant. She was married at Glade and resided in that community until 1962, For the past four years, she had mae her home in Crescent Valley. She is survived by a daughter, Lorraine Saprikin; a ‘sister, Mrs. Pete (Vera) Tome- lin of Crescent Valley; and her mother, Mrs, Polly Planidin.of Castlegar, Interment will take place at Krestova Cemetery with Castlegar Funeral Home in care of arrangements. Monthly Library Circulation Rises to 4,265 Circulation figures at the Castlegar and District Public Library rose last month to 4,265. The librarians reported that the visits of school children during Canada Book Week con- tributed to this. figure, but normal traffic has also risen, Judging the book mark competition proved to be a difficult task due to the high calibre, of the entries. The lib- rarians' enjoyed visiting the schools to award prizes. Pat Livingstone and Judy Wearmouth attended a work- shop on legal materials held by JOINING IN PICKETING o throughout B.C. Friday, local Tel i , cations Workers’ Union members Doug Jardine (left), and Jim Chapman (right) keep a vigil in appeared in fre front. of the Bank of Montreal and at. the front of the Bank of in an effort to discourage B.C. Tel customers from paying their telephone bills. Pickets also . The locked t, striking TWU members entered the ‘third week of a flispute with the company over the issue of Branch out work, A mediator was appointed Tuesday to find a solution to the strike. B i = CasNewsFoto by LoisHughes ©, the Legal Services C in Castlegar last week. During the Christmas holi- days, the library will be closed Dec. 23-26 and Dec. 81, Jan. 1 and 2, Yuletide theme. Dominates - _Tea and Bazaar A Christmas theme pre- vailed throughout the Legion Hall on Saturday. when a capacity crowd turned out for the’ annual Christmas Tea and Bazaar sponsored by the United Church Women. The busy kitchen which was in the capable care of Mrs, R.. Hunter, assisted *by . Mrs. Mre::. Justines< Buffett, Mrs. Marg Fullerton, Mrs.’ Jean : Fitzpatrick, Mrs: Florence Daw. and Mrs. -Rita Koehle. .- 2,920 (8,277);: automobiles and drivers 23,305 .(28,168); pas- sengers not .drivers 29,097 (87,965); trucks, all types 10,- 622. (11 1628); motor: buses 131 (166). : No motoreycles were re corded for this year. as'com- °- pared to 25 in 1976 and no Bee stock crossed-during the month ®: of November as Sopa t tol last year, late“ Dr.. James Stuart ‘Daly, about: 200 friends, associates and: former patients: gathered ”, at the Trail Regional Hospital Stuart Daly Pavilion. Hospital board chairman Jim Little welcomed the audi- ’; ence to an outdoor ceremony at :, which Dr. Gordon Mansfield, | director. of the’ pavilion, Dr. ity’s new sign. “SAVIN 220 PHOTOCOPIER. For Sale or ‘Lease con stton; will copy up to 10" x15" ‘sized paper; ¢ and Includes cabinet. — CONTACT —" Crossroads. Printing ts in excellen u cpa’ He ‘| Gastlegar ” 1972... ¥%-TON PICKUP - Radio, 4-Speed Trans- mission, 57,000 Miles, Good Body Condition, Equipped with 1975. KIT KAMPER 10” * Fridge; Furnace, 4 Burner W/Oven; Tollet;-.. 4 Hydraulic Jacks, ‘ COMPLETE UNIT $7, 200, SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND “$6495. MIKE’S | “MOBILE ‘HOMES TD. "Ph. 365-5741 + {Dealer Lic.No; ,00112A=;- gar apes Credit Union Scholarship of $250 are due by midnight tonight. ° The scholarship competi- tion, first_ announced in’ the Castlegar News two weeks ago, is: open to all post-secondary students of the Castlegar and Slocan areas. Castlegar Savings ‘Credit Union is able to offer this scholarship because of its win- ning, the 1977 Annual B.C. Credit Union First. Place Award in the area of direct-mail advertising. In. token of .its.‘ award, Castlegar Savings was presented with the $250 schol- - arship fund. Students applying for the $250 scholarship must either be currently enrolled in a. B.C. post-secondary schoo) or ac- cepted for ‘enrollment ~: this - coming* January’ and” planning to ‘attend. . Students will: be: _ considered on the basis of their “financial need and their com- mitment ‘to persona! improve- ‘ment through education. _ ‘Applicants are required to submit:a. letter in which they. describe their spe- their future career objectives, The letter. should: also clearly explain why receiving the $250 scholarship would be of parti- cular importance to the “stu- dent. a Finalists, selected on the basis of the quality of writing, form and ‘content of. their letters, will be interviewed next week by either the general manager or a ‘director of Castlegar Savings. The scholar- ship winner will be selected on the basis of the interviews. The: scholarship will - be présented ‘to ‘the winner the week of Dec. 19. A spokesman for Castlegar Savings, in’ reminding . appli- cants of the Dec. 8th midnight deadline, said: “Weare proud and pleased to be able to make this contribution to the educa-. tion of a deserving Post-second- ary student. “The future of our society’ depends, as it always has, on | the commitment of our young people to responsible, worth- while goals for the future. Education is one of the impor-:’ ‘tant ways throlgh which these cific educational. goals, and goals can be. ob- tained. ° ” 2 Thank You " L would like to thank the people that worked with me during: the , campaign and everyone who supported. me.at the polls. , Francis (Bud) Godderis Christmas is a time for sharing Enjoy Christmas Savings: ‘on these Fabrics .-.. : Printed Polyester Jersey” 60” wide. "Reduced to . E Polyester Satins Classic Fabrics 82 MAPLE 365-3214 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 8,:1977: Legion LA Finalizes Christmas Party Plans Plans were finalized for the annual Christmas party of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Royal - Canadian Legion at the recent regular’ meeting held in the . Legion Hall. Each member may invite a guest, veterans’ and members' children to the party, which is to be held Friday of next week at the Legion Hall. Correspondence included a letter and minutes from the provincial executive, as well as minutes of the West Kootenay Zone meeting held in Rossland in October. A request was made by the Kamloops branch L.A. for a transfer for Mrs. Shelda Rourke. Catering committee re- ported three jobs for Decem- chased necessary articles. for. the kitchen; and 138 visits were made during the month by the hospital visiting committee. Carpeting will be. pur- chased for the entrance into the Legion Hall by L.A. members. A donation will be made to each of the three veterans’ hospitals in Vancouver and the yearly per capita is to be paid, Nominating committee | - presented a partial report of officers for 1978. These nomina- tions will be completed at the next meeting and an election will take place at that time. President Mrs, J. Walker thanked all members who had _ worked during the Remem- ber; buying committee has pur- brance Day week. While in Spokane, Try The Very Best and Save Enjoy ‘a stay at the Trade Winds Motel in downtown Spokane at 3rd & Lincoin. You can save on your lux- urious stay with this special offer coupon good through Feb. 28, 1978. Enjoy color television, direct dial phones, Pool. table and many more extras while you save. TRADE WINDS MOTEL ‘With This Cpe rd at Lincoln, Spokane, WA 1-Be $16. (509) 838-2091 + 2-Beds $2.00 Speedway _ - in Trail ' “Your Ford Country Headquarters” Economical Cars from Speedway 5 1971 Datsun ee pee edit Wa $185. hw ; 1970 Cortina seat We hO5 te... 1972 Toyota sieaiocs 1973 Mazda sets teicher 1974 Toyota ie ene 1975 Bobcat nz" 1976 Pinto sicm2e =" 1974 Pinto s2"=.27.......... 1976 Bobcat #"21272:32 sins 1975 Vega tact tin me. Full-Sized Sedans 1976 Dodge ‘ssie.'3se2" 1977 Volaire isuisee*™: 1975 Plymout 1974 Dodge Pace at MISSES. Pow 1975 Montego ‘six scv.. 1973 Meteor sinter” 1973 Ford L 1974 Torino 2:72: 1973 Ford LTD eet tm 1976 Torino ssn". oe Tucks’ - 1976: F100::: va 9 1973 international Shatiget mt ae 1975 Jeep sth astin 1968 Mercury 2... , 1971 Ford F100. eee 1974 Courier _. $600 ...$1200 $1495 4 deat, copper, V8, automat tap rola ha SE A tox, ydlow, 18, pacphradie Rar S299 fou _- V8, mi, Fick ad camp, 1800 eee o TRAIL BC. * FORCOL LINCOLN J MERCURY | : fa i Pe