CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 6, 1973 Notice of Public Hearing In Vernon, B.C., commencing Wednesday, October 10, 1973 at 9:30 a.m., the Canadian Radio-Television Commission will hold a public hearing at the Community Centre to consider the following broadcasting matters: RENEWAL OF LICENCE APPLICATIONS CASTLEGAR, B.C. Valley Broadcasters Ltd., 601A Columbia Ave., Box 1230, Castlegar, B.C. Application for renewal of its broadcasting licence for CKQR Castlegar, B.C. expiring January 10, 1974, Examination of application: 601A Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C. RENEWAL OF LICENCE APPLICATIONS ASHCROFT, CACHE CREEK, CASTLEGAR, CHASE, CHETWYND, CHRISTINA LAKE, CLEARWATER, CLINTON, COAL HARBOUR, CRANBROOK, CRES- TON, FERNIE, FIELD, FORT NELSON, FORT ST. JOHN, GOLDEN, GRAND FORKS, GREENWOOD, HOPE, HUDSON HOPE, JAFFRAY, KASLO, KELSEY BAY, KEREMEOS, KIMBERLEY, LAC LA HACHE, LAKE WINDERMERE, LILLOOET, LYTTON, MACK- ’ ENZIE, MCBRIDE, Me NAKUSP, NATAL, PRINCETON, PROCTER, Q SPRINGS, REVELSTOKE, ROGERS "PASS, SALMO, SALMON ARM, SLOCAN CITY, SORRENTO, SQUA- MISH, UCLUELET, WILLIAMS LAKE, 100 MILE HOUSE, B.C. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, P.O. ‘Box 8478, Ottawa, Ont. Application for renewal of its broadcasting licences for the following English language radio stations (LPRT) expiring March 31, 1974. (a) Program Source - CBU, Vancouver, B.C. PLACE CALLSIGN Ashcroft, B.C, CBRT Cache Creek, B.C. * Castlegar, B.C. Chase, B:C. Chetwynd, B.C. Christina Lake, B.C. Clearwater, B.C. .Clinton, B.C. Coal Harbour, Cranbrook, B. Creston, B.C. Fernie, B.C. Field, B.C. Fort Nelson, B.C. Fort St. John, B.C. Golden, B.C. Grand Forks, B.C. Greenwood, B.C. Hope, B.C. Hudson Hope, B.C. Jaffray, B.C. Kaslo, B.C. ‘ Kelsey Bay, B.C. Keremeos, B.C. Kimberley, B.C. Lac La Hache, B.C. Lake Windermere, B.C. Lillooet, B.C. Lytton, B.C. Mackenzie, B.C. McBride, B.C. Merritt, B.C. Nakusp, B.C. Natal, B.C. New Denver, B.C. North Bend, B.C. Ocean Falls, B.C. Oliver, B.C. Osoyoos, B.C. Parson, B.C. Prince George, B.C. Princeton, B.C. Proctor, B. Quesnel, Radium Hot Springs, BC. Revelstoke, B.C. Rogers Pass, B.C. Salmo, B.C. Salmon Arm, B.C. Slocan City, B.C. Sorrento, B.C. Squamish, B.C. Ucluelet, B.C. Williams Lake, B.C. 100 Mile House, B.C. Examination of application: The Post Office at each location except for Lake Windermere, B.C., the Post ‘Office is Athalmer, B.C. INFORMATION ON APPLICATIONS AND HEARING Right to Comment: Are you interested in an application mentioned in this notice? If so you can comment in an intervention to support, modify or oppose the application. To do so follow this procedure. Send a copy of your to the appli by mail or personal delivery to be received on or before September 25, 1973. Send another copy to the CRTC to be received by this same date. Be sure to attach your postal or messenger receipt to the copy for the CRTC, giving proof that the applicant has received his copy. Viewing of documents: Anyone can view the applications coming to the Public Hearing at the office of the CRTC, 100 Metcalfe Street, Room 1607, Oltawa, Ont. . or at the local address given in this nolice for examination of application, Procedure at Hearings: Read the CRTC Rules of Procedure to find out the rights and obligations of the parties to a hearing. Copies are available from Information Canada. Information: For additional information on the applications at the hearing please contact the CRTC in — writing or by phone 6130996-2294 or 995-8700. _ Monique Coupal Secretary CRTC - Public Notice 1973-45 Canadian Conseil de la Rad: Radi i aw: : READING ENTHUSIASTS are, back row, left to right, seven-year-old Jeff Danroth, eeven- year-old Karen Latta and 11-year-old Bill Waldie . with three-year-old Grant foreground. These children quickly finished the 25-book requirement set by the Kinnaird Public in its summer reading continued on with their reading until the end of Library Latta in the program and the program. Over 52 children, ages four to eleven took part in the program which started June 18 ending Aug. 27. Finishing the required number of books were Jeff Danroth, Leanne Ball, Sandra Plotnikoff, Tenna New, Kevan and Ruth Ehman, Susan, John-John and . Bobby Walton and Jon Waldie. The program has been termed a great success.—Castlegar News Photo Norm Wolfe Information Consultant Ata gonoral mecting of the Association of B,C, Hostels held ‘recently in Penticton, director of the Castlegar Crisis Inter- vention Centre, Norm Wolfe, was named Information con- sultant, “There is no job descrip- tion, as auch,” said Mr, Wolfe, “but it is a very challenging position which involves helping the association explore its own sense of direction; its goals and objectives, Based on what we discover, it is then the consultant's job to design workshops and labs which it is ° hoped will facilitate communi- cation and the exchange of pertinent information between community executive groups, hostel staffs and the groups affiliated with ABCH." Executive director of the ABCH, Ann McGougan, spent a couple of days in Castlegar following the meeting. She discussed various aspects of the plans for a regular newsletter to distribute ABCH information and the possibility of a preliminary workshop. It was decided that an executive meeting was needed in order to clarify association objectives before anything else was feasible. The board of directors will meet in mid-September in Mackenzie Was Just 29 Years Old When He Crossed Continent by Land On the shore near Bella Coola an epic journey jn’ Canadian ite y ended J . Using ver- Million” mixed with’ bear grease the expedition lead- er scrawled on a rock face: “Alexander . Mac! Kenzie, from Canada by land... The 29-year-old Mac- kenzie, who had become the first white man Fiffy-Two Children Take Part in Kinnaird Public Library Summer Reading Program Awards were presented on Monday of last week to a group of very enthusiastic partici- pants of the Kinnaird Public Library summer reading pro- am. Fifty-two children ages 4 to 11 took part in the program which started on June 18 and continued until Aug, 27. The objective of the program was to read 25 books we the summer. A short by smi surrounded by hostile In- Giang’ sho. sould Gia at his disap- oe cntwel hed fears -the. route he pioneered could never be used as an artery for the fur trade — and that, ieee fame, had been his p Much of of fhis ‘life to that time had been spent in pre- tion for this adventure. in Scotland in 1764, he had moved to New York with his parents in’ 1774. After some schooling in Montreal he entered the’ fur trade as a clerk in ee 1785 he travelled west Pot the North West Company, was soon made a partner and placed in charge of the company fort on Lake Athabasca. In 1789 he‘explored the route to the Artie along the river: which now chests his lackenzie returned to England in in e781 to study 3 a Wy the participants after completing each book. Children finishing the re- quired number of books by Aug. 27 were Leanne Ball, Sandra Plotnikoff, Tenna New, Kevan Ehman, Ruth Ehman, Susan Walton, John-John Wal- ton, Bobby Walton and Jon Waldie. Special recognition went to Bill Waldie, Jeff Danroth, Grant Latta and Karen Latta who finished their 25 books by Aug. 20 and continued on with their reading until the end of the program. Program director, Mrs. Foreign Honey Problem Not _ Yet Hit Canad Lorelie Kristoffersen, _intro- duced library board members Mrs, Muriel Walton and Tom Pearce who, together with Kinnaird librarian, Mrs, Jean Turner, presented award certi- ficates and congratulations to the children completing the program, The Kinnaird Public Libr- ary Story Hour for children ages 4 to 6 years will be starting late in September. Details will be announced later. Upgrading Courses Being Offered by Selkirk Coilege Perhaps you want to be a registered nurse, or a practical nurse, anengineer, a draftsman, a forester, aircraft pilot, or some other occupation requir- ing specific educational qualifi- cations, and you ~ necessary’ ‘entrance’ ments for the course. “' ‘Perhaps you never com- pleted a course in biology, or physics, or chemistry, or you hated mathematics. If so, join the many people who have successfully com- pleted entrance requirements for many professional courses by taking the upgrading pro- grams at Selkirk College. The college offers two separate upgrading programs. At Castlegar, Selkirk College Preparatory program provides courses in biology, chemistry, “require: We quote below from a bulletin we recently rceived: “Over the past several months, problems of weather, short supply and rapid escala- tions in demand, have created some i new prob- the folowing year winter ed on the Peace River. His goal was a journey into the unknown west and on May 9, 1793 with Alexander Mackay and six voyageurs and two Indians he set out by canoe towards the Rock- ies, Their route followed the Peace to the Parsnip and then south over the contin- ental divide and to the Fra- ser. A mutinous crew, hos- tile Indians, rugged portag- es and turbulant waters fin- ally forced him'to abandon the river route. Just below what is now sea at Bentinck Arm. Mackenzie lived to be- come a member of the leg- islative assembly of lower Canada and was knighted for his ‘achievements in 1802. He died in Scotland in 1820. Commercial Printing @ Letterheads - eo Envelopes @ Posters: @ Printed Forms @ Etc., Etc. CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 lems for the honey industry. We now note that still another problem has arisen and we quote the minister of forests of India, a Mr. Makato: ‘Production of honey and beeswax has dropped by 50 per cent in the State of Bengal. So far, 29 honey collectors have been eaten by tigers, and this has rather discouraged en- thusiasm and diligence.’ AND WE THINK WE HAVE IT TOUGH! This problem has not yet arisen in Canada and we are . Still hopeful of a good crap.” English, and phy- sics. Persons completing the program receive the college preparatory certificate, al- though ‘courses may be taken individually. ‘The program is oriented to mature students who may have been away from school for some years, or students with a course deficiency from school. The program prepares students directly for entrance to tech- nology and university, transfer courses. * At Nelson, a basic training for skill development program offers three levels, BTSD, Il, Ill, and IV, for upgrading knowledge and skills, for motivation towards - realistic vocational goals, and to encour- age attitudes and habits that will improve prospects of Around Jack the success in further training and employment. BTSD level IV, is equiva- lent to Grade 12. Both programs have been vevised this year to include guidanee | in n reading. and study skills. Driver Here Charged With Failing to Stop ” A Castlegar man has been charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following a two-car accident reported noon Thurs- day. : Frank Kinakin, 21, of Castlegar was charged after his 1970 Mustang-struck the left rear of a 1968 Ford driven by Glen Nielsen, 16, also of Castlegar. The accident occurred on Third Ave. and Green St. The 1970 mode! car was reported to have sustained an estimated $1,000 damages while the older vehicle received $250 damages. CHILDREN'S BIBLE HOUR SONGS AND STORIES Ages 4 to 14 September 6, 7, 10 to. 14 6 pm. to 7:30 pm. CASTLEGAR PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 791 - Ist Avenue : 235 BOARD & ROOM WANTED Board and Room ts Required for Cominco Employees Please Phone 364-4304 . Singer @ SEWING MACHINES e FABRICS , @ SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS Your Singer Dealer for Castlegar and Area Is nows Sewing Centre & Vac Shop “John Certer, Representative” 1198 Cedar Ave, Trail, B.C. Phone 364-1744 EARN BIG MONEY AS AN, ACCOUNTANT Many are becoming suceassfil in a short time iy 8 unique Home Study cou ted In 1973 - B.C. feened to prepare you in NOCOUNTANCY and Business 3 MANAGEMENT. General Accountant's Certificate awarded, jas ‘are waiting — with high wages — In many choice locations snd in a variety of Sibents can complete graduation without, classroom work. Low tuition and payments — with all texts and materials furnished. For a FREE brochure, immediately, write: ‘National College (B.C.) 444 Robson St., Vancouver 688-4913 Name i Address — A Canadian College — Coast to Coast — Nv, WA SELKIRK COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND BASIC TRAINING FOR SKILL DEVELOPMENT, PROGRAMMES ‘Selkirk College offers two. programmes for ° people who wish fo upgrade their knowledge and Salle i in particular subjects, and to prepare them for and uni y trans! programmes. 1. CASTLEGAR CAMPUS: COLLEGE PREPARATORY PROGRAMME Courses: English 50: Biology 50; Chemistry 50; Physics 50; Mathematics 50. Courses may be taken individually or as part of the total programme. 2. NELSON CAMPUS: BASIC TRAINING FOR SKILL DEVELOPMENT Courses: B.T.S.D. Levels HW, I, and IV, B.T.S.D. Level IV is equivalent to Grade 12. Both programmes include guidance in read- ing and study skills. For further i on either p contact the College Counsellors. Castlegar Campus — Phone 365-7292 Nelson Campus — Phone 352-6601, SUMMIT HOMES Low in Cost High. in Quality Best by Design These homes are factory assembled to NHA standards. Choose from over 40 designs. You can - be. living in any Summit Home in just weeks IRENE C; MASSON ; John F.Hipwell, FR, Rl. (B.C.) takes great plea- re in announcing that Mrs. 4 Ed’A. Masson of Robson has joined HIPWELL REALTY as 'a fully licenced saleswoman after qualifying herself un- der the requirements of the Real Estate. Act of British ;Columbia, — Mrs, Mason is BA known to her friends for her mae Very warm and friendly per- Hionality, — Mr. Hipwell and his staff wish her every success, Dunsmulr's History One of Rags to Riches. It Canadians were to create a hero in the mould of Horatio Alger, the rags to riches ‘story of Robert Dunsmuir would place him high on the Ust, He brought his bride tori, was vas compisted. Dunsmuir’s _ fortunes were built on a rich seam which he discovered ig wi i fleet of ships to carry his coal, ee He never forgot his humble birth in Hurlford, yrahire, Scotland in 1825, ae tholgh he worked 2 the es as routh, father saw to it 2 pout. he bis a good TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FISH Friday, September 7 11 a.m. fo 8 p.m, at the Castlegar Hotel Fresh Fish Now in Good Supply We Visit Castlegar Twice a Month WEST COAST SEAFOODS - Notice of ‘Public Hearing NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING | In VERNON, B.C., commencing Wednesday, October 10, 1973 at 9:30 a.m., the Canadian Radio-Television Com- mission will hold ‘a public hearing at the Community + Centre to consider the following broadcasting matters: RENEWAL OF LICENCE APPLICATIONS . ; COURTENAY, CHILLIWACK, PORT ALBERNI, HOPE, 8.C., TRAIL, j B.C., | MONTROSE, CASTLEGAR, KELLY, MOUNTAIN, Methtaae SALMO, B.C., aitanl B.C., INVERMERE, DONALD STATION, NLL je SPI MOUNT BAKER, He ic NELSON, -B.C., BONNINGTON, | B.C., .KENO HILL, Y.T., ELSA, MAYO, Y.T., CASSIAR, B.C., CLINTON CREEK, Y.T., DAWSON, .T., FARO, Y.T., | FORT NELSON, B.C., WATSON LAKE, Y.T. | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, 1500 Bronson Ave., £ Ottawa, Ont. Applications for renewal of the broadcasting ticenses for the following television stations. - - {CBUT-1 ° }CBUT-2 }CBUT-3 ‘CBUT-6 CBUAT Courtenay, B.C. expiring March 31, 1974 Chilliwack, B.C. expiring March 31, 1974 Port Alberni, B.C. expiring March 31, 1974 Hope, B.C. expiring March 31, 1974 Trail, B.C. expiring March 31, 1974 CBUAT-2 Castlegar, B.C. expiring March 31, 1974 CBUAT-3 Frultvale-Montrose, B.C. expiring March 31, 1974 'CBUAT-4 Kelly Mountain, B.C. expiring March 31, 1974 CBUAT-5 Salmo, B.C. expiring March 31, 1974 :;CBUBT Cranbrook, B.C. expiring March 31, 1974 CBUBT-3 Invermere, B.C. expiring March 31, 1974 CBUBT-4 Donald Station, B.C. expiring March 31, 1974 CBUBT-5 Radium Hot Springs, B.C. expiring March 31, 3973 CBUBT-6 Spillimacheen, B.C. expiring March 31, 1974 CBUBT-7 Mount Baker, B.C. expiring March 31, 1974 CBUCT Nelson, 8.C. expiring March 31, 1974 CBUDT™ Bonnington, B.C. expiring November 21, 1974 (CBKHT Keno Hill, Y.T. expiring March 31, 1974 CBKHT-1 Elsa, Y.T. expiring August 1, 1974 ' CBKHT-2: Mayo, Y.T. expiring March 31, 1974 CBUET CBOCT CBDOT CBDBT CBUGT CBDAT + Examination of application: Slocation. Cassiar, B.C. expiring January 10, 1974 Clinton Creek, Y.T. expiring March 21, 1974 Dawson, Y.T. expiring March 21, 1974 Faro, Y.T. expiring March 31, 1974 Fort Nelson, B.C. expiring January 10, 1974 Watson Lake, Y.T. expiring January 10, 1974 The Post Office at each i INFORMATION ON APPLICATIONS AND 3 HEARING A Right to Comment: Are you interested in an application ‘mentioned In this notice? If so you can coriment in an + intervention to support, modify or. oppose the application. To do so follow this procedure. Send a copy of your to the mail or personal delivery to be received on or ‘belore September 25, 1973. Send another copy to the CRTC to be received by this same dafe. Be sure to attach your postal or messenger ” A beautiful summer wed- - ding, ‘July 21 in Christ Church at Fernie, united in marriage Deborah Margaret Mason of Sparwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Michael John Hydomako of Sparwood and Robert Sea- man Dewis, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Seaman Reginald Dewis of Robson, The church was beautifully decorated with bouquets of spring flowers which had been arranged by the groom's only sister, Mrs. M. (Donna) Goodey of Sardis. Rev. Paul Robinson per- formed the wedding ceremony with the church organist providing the wedding music. The dark-haired bride en-’ tered the church with her father who gave her in marriage. Her floor-length gown of traditional white, was of zylon over taffeta with a generous nylon flounce around the bottom, The gown featured a square neckline and lace bell sleeves trimmed with white satin ribbon, Her shoulder- length veil with trailing train of net was trimmed with the same lace as the dress and was held in place with a cluster of white cerystaline roses. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, pink carnations, white glads and baby's breath secured with long pink streamers of satin ribbon, The bride's attendants were matron-of-honor Mrs, Lorie Smith and bridesmaids Debbie Fedorek and Diane Hydomako, ‘all of Sparwood, + Flower girl was Tammy Hydo- mako of Saskatoon, Sask. They were identically dressed in floor-length empire- waisted gowns of dotted Swiss over matching taffeta with poe Recreation Complex which was gaily decorated for the occasion with flowers and streamers of pink, _yellow,. mauve and white complement- ing the bridesmaids’ dresses, The bridal table was centred with a two-tier wed- ding cake of three round cakes topped with a slightly larger cake held with.while pillars and decorated in white with white and pink roses, The cake was flanked on either side by a slender white taper, the bride and groom's goblets and an engraved bride’s knife, a gift from Mrs. A. Sutherland, Rose bowls with floating roses added _ lo the table decor. The bridal. party were assisted in the receiving line by their parents, The bride's double capped sleeves and mother chose a deep pink square necklines, The matron- 3 2p pir of-honor wore a gown of pale Fortrel gown with white trim pink while the bridesmaids and 2nd a single orchid corsage of flower girl wore complement- while streaked to match her ing colors of yellow, mauve and dress, White accessories com- white respectively. pleted her ensemble. They all carried dainty Mrs. Dewis chose for her bouquets similar to the bride's £2h's marriage a formal dress, of daisies, roses and carnations to match each of their dresses. A band of fresh flowers, which matched their bouquets, adorned their hair. Best man was Mr. Chuck O'Grady of New Westminster. Attendants were Mr. Jack Harcoff of Robson and Mr, Rick O'Donnell of Sparwood, with ushering duties shared by Mr. David Mason of Sparwood and Mr. Ken Gordon of Silverton. The groom and his attendants, as well as the ringbearer, Scott Hydomako of Saskatoon, wore white jackets with black braid trim, dark pants and shirts in matching colors of the bridal dresses, A reception was held in the Would a night schoo} training course hep you in your present job? Would your employees benefit from a night school program designed to improve their performance or efficiency? These questions are cur- rently being asked by the counselling staff of the Trail Ne cases course costs can be inced hy Canada Manpower. - When a training need is Castlegar Social Nofes identified and the night school approach appears to be the best solution, . Canada Manpower and the local school board Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294 Mrs. Laura McWilliams of Vancouver, president of the B.C. Senior Citizens Associa- ti arrived in Castlegar Sunday. While in the district Green Islands Nature Houses Just as parks have , Intolerable in that city with- . out them — so can green islands be the lungs of of ev- ery community in British Columbia. The Ghee! of “Green islands” is the basic pur- pose behind ‘the concept of nature Houses and similar natural areas. Among the woodland streams, and other delights, citizens may catch a breath of fresh ar. In the green islands y find peace and soli- tae and they discover something of the magic and beauty of the natural world, Weekend Fatality A. Kinnaird =man__ was among those listed in British Columbia. accidental deaths during the Labor Day weekend. Gordon George Hunter, 42, uf Kinnaird died Saturday when a car in which he was tiding collided with a mobile home seven miles: east of Cranbrook, Kinnaird Briefs Town of Kinnaird will host the Unien Board of Health Sept. 20. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Rotary Health Centre, * Peyeiples of Underwood McLellan and Associates are invited to the first meeting in October to ines their en- ginvoring servi The company works out of Cranbrank, arrange for a classroom, help develap the course content and engage an instructor. To qualify for Manpower sponsorship a course must be at least 20 hours in duration and not longer than 90 hours, Meaningful training of a voca- she will attend the meetings of Slocan, Silverton, Castlegar, Fruitvale, Rossland, Trail, Na- kusp, Kaslo’ and Christina Lakes senior citizens. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Bertoia and daughter Richelle and Kevin of Delta spent two weeks visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bertoia in Trail and Mr. and Mrs. H. Schellenberg of Castlegar. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Dewis. returned home last weekend after spending their vacation visiting for a. few. days latter’s mother, Mrs. E son in Edmonton, and several relatives in various parts. of, B.C. En route home _ they visited their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dewis in Sparwood for two days. Mr. and Mrs. Bob.Champ spent the long weekend in Spokane. Mrs. M. Olsen, accom- panied by. Mrs. Laura Mc- Williams, Mrs. H. Johnson and Mrs. Marion Quirk of Nelson, motored to. Slocan Monday where they attended the Slocan Senior Citizens meeting. Midwoy RCMP Harvesting © Marijuano Crop Over the Past two weeks Courses designed for academic credit cannot be approved. Generally speaking there must be 12 students to make a course “go”. Unfortunately there:are times when a good * course that'is genuinely needed "' -mfist be’ canceled dite to lack of enough students, This problem A chair beautifully decor- ated in green, yellow and white was the focal point at a surprise shower held in late August for bride-to-be Miss Julie Salekin. Approximately 20 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Peter Majesgey of Kinnaird to honor Miss Salekin with a miscellaneous shower. Co-hostesses for the even- ing were Mrs. Majesgey and Mrs, Bill Plotnikoff of Kinnaird, ; a tee ros corsage, made yy Mrs. Majesgey, was pre- the Midway detachment-of the sented to the pride-leet with RCMP has been active in . similar corsages of red roses harvesting a ly — and gladiol: d to the marijuana, The foree has picked honorec’'s mother Mrs. John up “more than two hundred” — Salekin, the bride-eleet’s grand- plants, the best of which were “ mother. Mrs.’ Hoodikoff and over six-and-ahalf feet high. mother of the groom-to-be Mrs. The plants: were collected David Amos. and five gardens “destroyed” in A-variely of games were the . Nicholson Creck and — enjoyed by all present before Bridesville areas. the . numerous gifts were Corporal Lenke said that opened. this was nol’ particularly a After a lovely _ buffet crackdown but that “we are -luncheon, a tastefully decorated enforcing the laws, all laws” cake inscribed with “Good Luck and that further investigations are underway. At this time of year marijuana is almost ready for harvesting and the plants are much more. easily visible than at any other lime. PACIFIC Canada Manpower Centre. In’ tional nature must take place. - also of deep pink Fortrel, trimmed with silver and a single white orchid corsage streaked to match her dress and silver accessories, Master of ceremonies, Mr. Lee Currie of Arelee, Sask. read telegrams of good wishes from Penticton and Victoria. He called on Mr, Ray Hydomako of Saskatoon to propose a toast to the bride, with the groom responding. a A dance followed the sreception, For a honeymoon trip’ to the coast, Okanagan and Kootenay Lake, the bride changed into a palazzo pantsuit of navy and white with navy shoes and purse. A_ yellow orchid corsage completed her ensemble, The newlyweds have taken up residence at No, 4 - Studio . 100, Sparwood, Qut-of-town guests were from Saskatoon, Regina, Win- nipeg, Seattle, Calgary, New Westminster, Silverton, Rob- son, Trail and Castlegar. Night School Approach Best Solution Says Manpower can sometimes be cured by having the course taught in Castlegar and drawing trainees from the Nelson as well as Trail areas, 13 West Kootenay Drivers Contribute $3,500 in Fines In the past two weeks, a total of $3,500 in fines have been levied against 13° West Kootenay drivers for driving with a blood alcohol content. of more than .08 per cent, or with driving while their ability was impaired by alcohol. If-they did not pay their fines, they would have been required to serve jail sentences nearly two years, and their suspensions of driving privi- leges would keep them from driving for nearly two.years. The drivers appeared in courts in: Nelson, Castlegar, ‘Creston, Salmo and Grand Forks. One’ driver convicted of impaired driving is to seve i days in “jail. Miss Julie Salekin Honored With Miscellaneous Shower. Julie” was passed to the guests by the bride-elect. . Several other showers, including one given by Julie's bridesmaid, kept the bride-to- be very busy until her wedding which took place last week. $500 Damage Results From Saturday Accident Kenneth Carl Johnson. of Castlegar has been charged with following Loo closely: after the vehicle he was driving was in collision with another driven by Barbara Leslie Osachoff of Castlegar, The Osachoff. vehicle was slopped .to turn into Cut-Rate Groceleria in Kinnaird when the accident occurred. No injuries were reported. Total damages were esti- mated at $500. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Soptembor 6, 1973 WANTED 10 RENT are required ‘for Rental Cominco ‘Eapiayers Accommodations Include: Houses, ments, Housekeeping Suites and Rooms. Apart- Please Phone 364-4304 K.C. (0-0P Lack of hay going to be a problem? Order your Beef and Horse Hay Pellets from the K.C. CO-OP, BRILLIANT Phone 365-7373 Yes, You Can FINISH ~ HIGH SCHOOL —thousands successtul—right ecross Canade—going back te - complete High Schocl with our unique correspondence courses. We've up-dated and improved courses egain in ‘73. New, han ever, you can finish High School—regardless ef age or grade completed—oll at home in spare time hours! Rush FREE data to: Name Aadress National College (8.C.) 444 Robson St., Vancouver 688-4913 — A Canadian College — Coast to Coast — Announcement Now Open for Business Waich for Our Official Opening Soon! We are located next. to Caldset Laundret and Groceteria 1032 Columbia Avenue Northwest Mobile Homes Lid. The; Company with “Go Ahsed™ kiees Fritz Popp, Proprietor D-2601 4 VAN-JET AIR CLUB FOR MEMBERS ONLY LAS VEGAS THANKSGIVING WEEKEND Leaving Spokane Oct. 5, cetning Oct ee a. Front includes: return airfare, airport hotef sfers, 3 nights deluxe accommodation on Hid Strip. Total Cost Only Based On Double Occupancy HAWAII CHARTER Leaving. Spokane Jan. 15, returning Jan. 28, Flight in- cludes: return airfare, United Airlines, airport hotel transfers, 13 nights deluxe accommodation at the Waikiki Surf Hotel, 2 blocks from Watkiki Beach. $ Total Cost Only 335 Based On Double Occupancy Per Person FOR MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION Phone Nelson 352-9319 the House Road maps make interesting and educational covers for school books, s © & An apple corer warks better than a trawet for transplanting tiny plants, * *. . Keep ‘a picee of sandpaper handy ina kitehen drawer for removing screw-on lids from jars and boltles. or Punch bowl hint: slice a time or lemon and pull the slem of a fresh flower Ubrough a bole in the center of each slice, Float on top of punch, 8 * Tf eloset-door hinges squeak, rub with soap. Oil might slain elothes. Presented as a Community Service by CASTLEGAR SAVINGS /@ CREDIT UNION Telephone 365-7232 ; GET. THE FACTS! ORDER OUR FREE PLAN BOOK TODAY eens er oe a SUMMIT. HOMES MAIL THIS COUPON We will gladly send you our Plan Book, full details on prices and specifications Garry E. ‘Jones, Representative 1020 - 8th St., Kinnaird — 365-5035 Namen a) Sese lois. tiessesbatocssutsset cstsachata Address Town .. for Summit Homes . Please send me the Summitt Homes { | I | | I L Plan Book and details. ee an Fitch Ooty fay q 5 UMMIT MANUFACTURED HOMES _ A division of F. G. FOWLER & ASSOCIATES LTD. receipt to the copy for the CRTC; giving proof. that the ? applicant has _recelved his copy. * Viewing the view the ! coming to the Public Hearing at the office of the CRTC, 00 Metcalfe Street, Room 1607, Ottawa, or at the local 2 qeudtess given In this notice for examination of ap- », plication. Procedure at Hearings: Read the CRTC Rules of * procedure to find out. the rights and obligations of the partles toa hearing. Copies are available from In- formation Canada. Information: For additional information on the ap: } plications at the hearings, please contact the CRTC in writing or by phone 613-996-2294 or 995-8700. Monique Coupa! p ECRTC-Public Notice 1973-44 Secretary wh Mt , Conseil dela Radio-Télévision Canadienne Canadian + Radio-Television -Commission suewen’s tie DANG Saturday, September 8 9 a.m. to } p.m. ROBSON HALL MUSIC BY: “THE COUNTRY SQUIRES” FEATURING: Angie and Jimmy Refreshments and Midnight Snack Tickets at Door — $4.00 Per Couple Sponsored by the ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY Pacific Petroleums Ltd. is pleased fo announce the appointment of Gordon Gattafoni_ as: their bulk agent for Trail and district. Gordon invites you-to give him a call at 364-2247 for all your gasoline, fuel oi! and lubricant requirements. ifs At Pacific "We Care—that's a promise”