_CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 8, 1974 Gives Facts and Figures on ‘Summerland’s New Cultural Centre ‘Resident Concerned with Overall Development of the Castlegar Area Dear Sir; { After many years of ab- sence from this Valley I re- turned to re-establish:my real- dence here a year ago. Having now had time. to survey. the whole + from its ” many aspects thata responsible S ‘and concerned Citizen ought to, _ relative to the interests and welfare of his fellow man, my findings leaves me with’ much to be desired. and’ deeply SUMMERLAND RECREATION complex is shown here with the location of the a proposed, facilities. The white portions show the rink and while the darker area indicates how parking areas and: fature expansion of the rinks could be accomplished and how space would be svaiithle for baseball, softball, tennis, football, frack and and field box lacrosse at some future date. Obviously, due to very petty parochial and vested interests, have will cost’ the taxpayer a needs less amount of finance ‘and, allowed’ to develop for the satisfaction of those vested Interests. To bring these situa- ;tlons into. proper: prospective Such things er with a plan incorporating : appropriate zoning, making best use of land to locate for, in the ofan and business; adequate water supply; sewers’ and ent pollution plant, togeth- is not apparent, According to my. survey there is'a provision all’ but. The comanslins of the District of Summerland Recrei Proposal Proposal No, 1 Two Facilities With No Schoo! Participation Total Capital. Cost ational Complex Less 1/3rd Recreational Grant Less 20% (Total Cost) Winter Works NET MUNICIPAL SHARE Proposal:No, 2 $456,467.00 5: ‘Three Facilities With No Schoo! Participation y Total Capital Cost: :1/8rd Recreational Grant uy ie 825,333, Less 20% (Total Cost) Winter Works y NET MUNICIPAL SHARE : Three Total Capital Cost Less Dept.; Education & School Board 800,000. Less:1/8rd Recreational Grant. Less 20% (Total Cost} Winter Works ” NET MUNICIPAL SHARE ‘acilities With School Participation ee: ‘ARENA 1 $916.00. CURLING Ts “$876,000. “125,000, | > 450,888. 250,000. ° ‘. "$176,000. TOTAL $1,351,000, “55 900,687; 76,000. “270,200, $680,467." SWIM POOL TOTAL $850,000; $2,001,000. 216,667... 667,000. 650,667. 195,200. _ 455,467. . ARENA $876,000, ‘CURLING peed $876,000. 483,333, 1,834,000, 180,000. 400,200, ‘$808,939.." $989,800, : TOTAL $2,001,000. 500, “ SWIMPOOL $650,000. 200,000, 676,000... 225,388.” 878,000. 125,000. - 460,000, 1,501,000. 150,000. : 500,833. 450,667 195,200. $255,467. 250,000. =. 78,000. "$178,000. 000. 800,000. . ‘1,000,687. 180,000. ‘ .\'400,200. completed that will bring a ‘good amount. of finances into this valley. Obviously: much) preparation on the part of our local elected Tespresentatives Is. required’ other, development. h {san adequate’ water, supply, not/so'luxurious as is: being given priority at the present - time. Speaking of for zoning, residential, buslnens : P together with the utilities and * services, that is ‘if they are ‘concerned in trying to avoid to some extent the inconveniences and harassment to new. citizens such finanee will bring.’ “There is, also the malty the valley, the taxpayers would |: do well to seek out from those responsible past and present, why, they, were not’ informed } they could have now had such: facilities for two. mills, which ‘will’ now -cost ‘them ‘seven’ or elght’'mills. ‘The same ‘ean be, CH "RCHES What Is Missing? ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH’ Rev. W. Harrison Ph, 365-7143 t Masa:7) p.m: +; million dollar fon of the. British Columbia Telephone Company, which was rightfully refused. But in ‘my opinion, council is’ morally: and ‘duty’ " ‘bound, in behalf of its citizens, y,to;have found:an ; district I said about: supplying t water. 2 Bide: Tam also to believe council has information concerning: the cultural, centre\being provided bythe small fruit. farming of Sum- location ‘suitable; for such a © lucrative installation within the municipality.s.3) ‘There is a\most appropri ot ate site for this ‘merland. These figures are also” presented in’ this ‘issug of: the » Castlegar. News along with a ; diagram’ of’ what, the, {proposed Nigh Sunday Masses at 9 'am.°and/11)am. ‘ ——— » CALVARY.) . BAPTIST: CHURCH > oFelee 865-3430 365-6667 Next to iy Cloverleaf Motel tleaird : Plaza :, Sunday School : 9,45 - orahip hy peu é Evening prorat up Service : ~ together with’ many others in this same area. -All a ‘person needs is to read the findings of’ Rawson & Wiles report which vy feat te the taxpayers much money in 1 for that ‘Okanagan communtty consists of. ‘ To Somrastana these fig- ures represent ‘1.5 mills. That c mmunity’: s mill’ rate is.) There is aiso the:multi-’ y-."~~ million: dollar mobile home. factory that’should and wished to locate here.’Everything but encouragement was the experi- ence. of this. company. similar experience was the order of.the day for a boat building company. that; wished . to locate here.” _ My information is that the like the $170,000... $ : 600,467. ~- Ofthe three Proposals above it is obvious from a capital outlay point of view that Proposal No.3 is the most ‘advantageor ‘To give the publica an va idea what the above proposals would coat tax wise for. ‘eapltal outlay to Property owners the following figures should assist you. is'the basis for arriving at thes annual mill value, this is’ arrived at by. taking: your assessment notice ‘Shien you received in January of 1974 and to 100 per cent of } your lend value add 76 per cent of your improvements (General-Purpose Only), Young Progressive Conservatives. OfB.C. Hold Provincial Assembly The Young Progressive Conservatives of British Colum- bia will be holding a Provincial Assembly this Saturday and Sunday at the North Vancouver Recreational Centre in North Vancouver, «Topics for discussion in- clude the future of the Progres- sive party; Mr. Stanfield’s Leadership and policy resolu-,”: tions. . Guest speakers will include MLA Dr. G. Scott Wallace, the Provincial Leader; ‘MLA Hugh Curtis; president ‘Progressive Conservative Association of B.C. ‘Tony Saunders'and one of. = the’ newly-elected ‘Progressive Conservative members. of Mid Hamente:5o) oe Because they are net Next to amortize $600,467 at'9 per cent interest: for 20 years in ‘which’ is Proposal’ ‘No.'3's. municipal share would require $64,022 per anum to retire or 1.92 mills or $1.92 for. each $1,000. taxable ‘ assessment. EXAMPLES: - $4,000 land in each case and improvements’ of $20,000 would cost: $36:48 per annum, $25,000 house the taxes would be $43.68. However, in 1974 an additional seiniain ‘deduction of $30 is allow Complex. *. ed if your total taxes are more, than $200 so some people would not: beitaxed ‘on'the Avoid Being ‘A Drove ine ees "Statistics don’t make the most Treading, but ~aware ofthe that political: par- Glenmerry NEW AND USED FURNITURE 3191 Highway Drive . PHONE 364-1822 ties have to offer, the YPC feel that it'is important for young people who: have‘a habit of criticizing the political process and’ politicians, to :become in- volved and make a contribution to, society. tions: TIME 10:00 ‘a.m. — 32:00 noon (Local time) 10:00 a.m. — 12:00 noon {Local time) COURT OF REVISION VOTERS LUST. Electoral Areas E, F, 1 &J Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Court. of : Revision of. the Regional ‘District ‘of Central Kootenay to hear all complaints and cor- rect and revise list of electors for 1974:- 1975 will be held at: the following time, date and loca- DATE Aug. 16th, 1974 LOCATION City Hall Castlegar,.B.C. Office of the Regional District of Central Kootenay 601 Vernon St., Nelson, B.C. . ET. Bodard , Secretary "Treasurer. " Regional District of Central Kootenay 2-31 * ELECTORAL - AREA ror ery ‘E, Fe ee “they often reveal interesting facts, The 1978 drowning statis- “tics, compiled: by Red Cross Water Safety, are no exception, “+ The’ total : of. 1,889! drown- ings was an increase of 173 over 1972, All of the increase was - among ‘those. 13 years ‘of age. + Parents of young’ children ad ‘an‘excellent job of supervision’ last year, but older children and adults became careless. © . For a safe, enjoyable sum- mer of aquatic activity, Red Cross reminds you of the’ basic = water. safety rules: 2 —Don’t overload a boat.. = Always carry a government- approved personal flotation de- .. vice (PFD) for every pasenger. ‘Children and poor. swimmers sliould wear. theirs at all times. i —Check’ weather reports before boat trips. Don’t go if there is a storm warning, —Don’t: mix alchohol and water. No matter what your age, you can learn to swim with Red Columbia River Treaty Dams ‘Avert Serious Flood Danae Columbia River 7 opreaty” anh ht of the devasting flood“of. @ams saved the City of:Trail in“: 1961; when’ main 1) ANIMAL’ HOSPITAL SS..No. 1, Trail No, 6 Ymir Rd, Nelson Clinics Tuesday & ‘Thurs, Castleaird: Plaza Next: to: Young _ :10:30‘a.m."-:12:80 Noon ‘CALDSET: GROCETERIA AND LAUNDRET / 1038 Columbia Ave.: Open, 8.0 a.m-10,30 pm. “Phone 365-6534 © Electric’ {Cesttegor) lta , Agencies. CADMAC® APPL! a SERVICE Vacuums, :': Shavers, G.E. and ‘Westinghouse’ Small A nces. i ‘|. Phone Brenings 365-6141 173 Columbia ‘Ave. + Castlegar © "|. DESMOND -T. LITTLEWOOD 0.05. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker. St... Nelson, B.C. * OFFICE SUPPLIES ©. Typewriter, “Ribbons : Columnar, Pods CASTLEGAR NEWS | Phone 365-7266' ‘ 631.3rd Ave.‘ CASTLEGAR: Phone "365-3231 24 ‘hr.’ Service, on, niost hoe Rep: heels ‘while* you’ wait: Holder of Orthopedic. . Certificate: of Registration in the Shoe Service FAMILY. SHOE. mew : Open 9 am. 5.30 pan. PARDMAN "FURNITURE oi . Maytag Sales and Service GUARANTEED ‘REPAIRS “Ph. 365-5240 - : Se gp San: canoe STAMPS. ° See, ‘Phone, Write © Clean. Cut Rubber” : ‘Sta itamp. SI Satan nudes FUNERAL ‘HOME. Dedica Kindiy_ z Dectestod fe Eun Ambulance — Flowers “Granite, Marble and: Bronze: Plqques GREEP’S ELECTRIC J Runner-Up in B.C. P ‘Sentinel Pony All-Stars became runner-up in the recent Provincial play-offs held at Capilano ‘with’ the’ host’ team, Capilano, ‘taking firat ‘place to now ‘represent’ British’ Colum- bia’ inthe Western’ Provincial finals’ Aug.'16,°17 and 48 in Winnipeg. The’ local team made a good showing with the winning Capilano team manager re- Letter. to the Editor. questing James Warner and Robert Sherstobitoff of the Sentinel Pony All-Stars to join the team for the Western Provincial finals, The CPAB rules allow the winning team to pick'up'three players from any team in the province. % Business manager Red Warner praised the boys stat- ing runner-up was also a Success Attributed to Many ar Sir: ont would like to take a few. lines in your’ paper to express my.-thanks!;to: all. of the wonderful: people. who helped with our first Provincial Broneo Tournament. . A than, ln, goes to,the crew for a fantastic job; to Coleen Lightte and her’ score- keepers; Elaine Martin and Jeanette Horning who man- aged the concession: Steve Jankola ‘and; Paul Sampsonoff. for the announcing; Bob Know- ler and his umpires and also to who donated 5 ae aonaroealy To the City, of Castlegar for the use of the pool and for all the work at the! park and the wonderful co-operation of Alex Lutz and his crew. To all the parents who took?in ‘billets ‘and to ‘anyone else who helped’ to make our tournament. a’ success, ‘A very special thanks goes | to the: following people: First to my wife Shirley, who acted as. my secretary and ‘assistant and looked after the gate during all of the.games; to Ken: Martin ‘and his grounds all the fans, because without you our tournament would not be what it was, Although ‘the’ out-of-town teams may-not all:see this, a thanks to all of you as well, And Inet “of all, to the Provincial Bronco Champs, the Sontinal Bronco All-Stars, I . wish you the best of luck in the Western Canada Finals in Van- savers as the representatives for B. 4 Ones again thanks to ever- : Jim Vigu Tournament D Director yone. Overnight Camping for Boys. And Girls Ages Six to Nine ‘The Regional Recreation Commission No, 1:Summer Playground Program has a new aspect to it. this year. It is overnight ¢ camping for boys and / girls ages 6 to 9 years of age. One of the major. objec- tives: of the commission, through this campout, is that all children will ‘have a chance to meet other playground children and possibly. strike up new. friendships.’ The ‘children, un-: der: supervision, will plan the: menu and cook the meals at the camp. ‘They will be responsible for. es ‘up’ camp’ and’ 1 fer, ictivities s been set for-the arhvned :such’'as ‘swimming, “nature lifeguard and also our aquatics director and Patty Johnson, our playground co-ordinator. ‘These ls‘are fully’ competent lead- ers and very.capable of not only supervising the children around ‘the: camp’ and water but can also show the ‘children an exciting time. ;-- Each playground is respon- sible for. raising some of their ‘own money. for’ food. Regional Recreation: Commission No. 1 will be ‘supplying the tents, ‘cooking utensils ‘and the camp- fire; erent Nall All that will’ be ~ hikes, water games with the big. . : Vattraction being ‘the’ campfire “and sing song. The children will ‘be going to Syringa Creek: on ‘Aug, 15°at 9 a.m. and they will return Aug: 16; between 2and3 Me! E taft accompanying the campout will be Fay. Fodor, ‘Fran Murphy, Pat West, Donna -Guillemin, Gerry: Johnson, Bev ‘Simmons, Robyn McNabb, Sha- © The recreation cointaiseto ‘invite and urge ‘parents to join their children‘on the campout - and if you cannot stay the night they are welcome to come out and visit: ”: "There will be newsletters sent home with'the’children ‘on playgrounds and-if you have any questions regarding this camp out please’ call Patty at the Rocreation Office..." ron Lough a fully: qualified ~ ee ‘tune-up experts of the Kootenays Sentinel Pony All-Stars position to be proud of. He called the job done by coaches Gail MacKinnon and ‘Alex Voy- kin “just terrific", The Haies who cooked and looked’ after the players during the team's travelling and ball playing were credited for’ keeping the team together as was the team trainer Reg Veysey. Game four—Starting pitch- er was Jathes Warner pitching the first three innings, giving up one run in the first inning. Score was tied in the third inning witha home run by James Warner. Steven Bozek - pitched the next three with no runs let in, Castlegar got one | run in the fourth inning, two in the fifth and one in the sixth inning. Final inning pitcher was > Jeff Ridge: giving up ‘no runs making a final score of 6-1. A two-bagger -was hit’ by Calvin Sookro. Game six—Castlegar scored two runs’ in the. first inning with Burnaby coming back with the same. Castlegar then'erored two runs. in the fourth inning. Coming in for the points were John Pereverzoff and’ Bill Nazaroff:, Burnaby scored one ‘run. in. the sixth, making a final score for Castle- gar 4-2.’ Robert ‘ Sherstobitoff. Pitched the? full seven ‘innings with Gordy Pace behind the plate. Bill Nazaroff was the star with some. terrific plays on third: base. 2 Game eleven—Capilano came up with a home run in the top of the fourth giving them'a lead of 1-0. Then with a pick-up: ; from catcher Bob Sherstobitoff to second base Dave MacKin- non they'started a rally coming to'bat with two walks and a Running Shoes - Only Tolerated On New Court by Judy Arndt If you haven't played on the newly. painted® courts you really should. ‘They are a real treat to play ‘on. f In order to keep them’ in ‘this beautiful condition it’ can: not be stressed enough that running. shoes. only’ are. to -bé. To: if a player ‘has ‘on. ‘soft: soled shoes’ and these are not ‘run. ners, the player will be asked to leave the courts; Please do your part, It is your money that is ~ paying for the resurfacing of the courts. Laurie Friesan will take over.as the club's public rela- tions officer due to the resigna- tion of: Judy ‘Arndt. The third fun tournament of the’ season will take. place this Sunday beginning at 9.30 a.m: There will ‘be*a ‘nominal entry fee. Please’ bring your. own ‘tennis balls. /::, “Invitations are ‘being sent to. ‘Trail and Rossland in the ~ hope these clubs will join us for a'great day of tennis. On Aug. 17and 18 the club will hold :its annual clos tournament.’ 7 events will be = pl and ladies" singles’ and doubles, ‘and mixed: doubles. (°* ! : ‘The entry fee is $2 for the first-event and. $1'-for ‘subse- quent events. Play will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday, therefore - p.m. entries must be in by 5 «.+Friday. 5 Contact Lach Farrell or.,_| Murray’Murphy or sign the entry, sheet onthe. bulletin ~ board at the courts. ‘The second. annual Koote- ’ nay. Open Junior ‘Tournament. will be held ip. Castlegar Sept. 7 > and’8. Entry fee is’$1. Age groups 13 and under, 18-and under, with boys and ‘girls singles and doubles and ‘mixed doubles: being ‘played.’ Contact’ -* Tom Steenvoorden for, farther: informatic re i ‘Serving CASTLEGAR single by Steve Bozek plusia’ fow errors by Capilano. Castle- gar came’ back with’ five runs, Pitchers were James Warner, Steve Bozek and Joff, Ridge. Game fourteen—Capilano vs Castlegar, first game of finals, Castlegar, started ‘off with two rans ‘in the first'with hits made by Calvin Sookro and. James Warner. Capilano re- turned with two runs on two hits. In the fourth inning James Warner: hit}a homerun’ with Capilano coming back in the fifth inning with one hits Then the lid: blew in the sixth inning when Capilano scored ‘three more «runs ‘on’ two: hits.’ Final score was 6-3 for Capilano. Pitchers for Castlegar were James Warner and Jeff Ridge. Game fifteen—Capilano vs Castlegar, final game. Castle- gar had four hits but could not : score with Capilano having one hit and managed to squeeze in one run in the fourth inning. No amount of work could score Castlegar a run, Pitcher was Robert Sherstobitoff, Final score Capilano 1 Castlegar 0, The following are the final scores of all 15 games played during the Provincial Play- offs at Capilano: Game 1—Capilano 7 Victor- ia 6; game 2—West MATES rovincial Play-Offs at Capilano : 10 Mission 3; game 3—Burnaby 9 Kitimat 3; game 4—Castlegar 5 Tsawassen 1 and game 5—Capilano 9 West Vancouver 1 Game 6—Castlegar 4 Bur- naby 2; game 7—Mission 8 Victoria 7; game 8—Tsawassen 8 Kitimat 3; gmac 9—Tsawas- sen 4 Mission 3 and game 10—West Vancouver 14 Burna- by 6, ilano 1; game 12—Tsawassen 8 West Vancouver 6; game 13— Capilano 7 Tsawassen 1; game 14—Capilano 6 Castlegar 3 and game 16—Capilano 1 Castlegar CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 8, 1974... Game 11—Castlegar 6 Cap- j D-BAR-D LICENSED DINING LOUNGE Monday to Friday Open at 4.00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday — 12 Noon D-BAR-D CABARETS Both Friday and Saturday Nights No Cabaret WESTERN TACK PHONE 365-3294 One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia WE LEAD IN QUALITY, PRICES, SERVICE at CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS ROUND STEAK f,' “Ne. 1 Quality . Govt. INSP. PORK STEAK 89 HAMBURGER ... Ib. FRESH GROUND. NO, 1 QUALITY . sw MEATY. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED . PORK RIBLETS 2 Sitar RIBS BEEF. MEATY. . x 89) BABY BEEF LIVER 2 GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, SLICED RIB STEAK, BEEF.:NO. 1. QLTY. 149) =m BRC prt Gay BEEF CHUCK STEAK NO.1 QUALITY. earn King TWE= Size spate ares 1.99 APPLE JWICE nage MARGARINE 3 Ibs... Parkay$ 1.59 MILD CHEESE ,, $1.09 © JUBILEE: "12 OZ... * LUNCH MEAT. PACIFIC. TALUS Oo : ic MILK 3 fins 89¢ WING, CRYSTALS tee : a ZEST, SOAP: . 3bars 99c FABRIC ‘SOFTENER: ASSORTED ,.. VEGETABLES ‘AYLMER. 14 OZ. 3 fins 89c BUNS | 3 cal zt WAVELINE, PINK. 7 02. SALMON SUNSHINE, 24 0Z. cRIsP LETTUCE oe 29 New Potatoes Green Peppers 10 Ibs. 99¢ LARGE, BELL cece UB | BOLOGNA BY. THE PIECE wb. 59° ICE CREAM VINEGAR = $1.19 SMALLEGES $9 49. DOG FOOD 4... $4 ROMPER, 26 OZ. $2.49 | coming to rest i in a ditch, ’The incident occurred four miles west.of Castlegar on the | Kinnaird-Christina Lake’ High- way. No charges have been laid and no injuries occurred. They't rena friendly. crew. And they’. ‘ve got: what » it takes to° tune your’ car. precisely. right for de- pendable starting. *. Better gas mileage *: Reduced exhaust emissions'.*. Smooth “performance “All fora price that's: fair. @ 3 Excellent Licensed Mechanics @ All: Latest. Shop" Equipment to Repair. Your:.Car AND AREA * SINCE 1960 KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION 365-3375 CASTLEGAR. News PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, (MORNING AT. “THE OF THE. CASTLEGAR, B.C, FOUNDED. ON august 7. 1947, BY Lv. (LEM) CAMPEEL BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN | : 1 LOIS Wants, NEWS EDITOR WALTER MARKEN, | ADVERTISING Man Mail subscription rate to the Castienar News ln ink; with the correct name and address of the 1s $800 per year. The peice by dellvery boy 1s 15 writer. “Pen” names’ will be used on, ‘retusst, |: ‘cents “an issue. Single copies in stores are 15 but’ the correct natne: must‘ be’ submitted conte, i fe Agreement: It 1s agreed by the advertiser re- (:/ Second-class mail registration number 0019. questing space that the lability of the paper im ‘The Castlegar News ts a member of the the event of failure to publish any’ cdverticn: Audit Bureau of Cireutations, ment of any description: or inthe event that |’ ‘/''It ts a roember of the Canadian Weekly — ¢rrors occur in the pubilshing of an advertise. || Newspapers Association and the BC. division ment shall be limited -to the amount paid’ by. of the Canadian Weekly the for. that portion of the advertis- [! All correspondence should be addressed to: Ing space occupled by the Incorrect item caly, fi ‘The Edttcr, Castiesar News, \Drawer eoor, Castie- and that there shall be no lability in any event |! war, BC, Letters for publication must be signed Seyond the amount pald for such advertisement, i General Paint oe at the Lowest Prices’ @ OVER 1,000 GLORIOUS COLORS @ BOTH INSIDE AND OUTSIDE FINISHES Several Hundred Rolls ‘of W-A-L-L-P-A-P-E-R in the Most Exciting Patterns Always in Stock : Sewing, ‘Machines, Typewriters, TV's ALL: WORK GUARANTEED 4 Uniroyal Tires “SELKIRK SALES ‘AND SERVICES LTD. 1415 Col: Ave., Castlegar — Phone 365-5024 [BAW and Color TV's for tent:by week or month Union Peters 1334 Cedar Ave.,’Trail Telephone 368-6331 “Your Decorating Headquarters” OGLOW BROTHERS 603 Columbla Avenue — Telephone 365-7202