~~ “therefore hired the services of a “Council's First Three. Non, Reviewed by. Mayor Ad Mosby. ‘ A heavy work. load ‘has: been experienced by the council for the new City of Castlegar... with’ regular meetings, which are covered (bythe press and , undeveloped ‘fand west of! the) CPR right of way. i ‘ ‘L.would say. that, planning is becoming an ever. Increasing: ly ‘Important®function of ‘city, Special ing held. Besides these meetings, individual committees: have ‘tackled pro‘lems in their separ- ate deparcments without’ being.” shandled directly at regular: :eouncli meetings.’ Because itis: a busy equnch, Mayor’ Ed ‘Mosby has Texpressed’ ‘the! feeling it is not always possible ‘to; keep the With the compila-, tion’and ‘cataloging of the data ‘ and, the. establishment of.a ‘broad ‘outline: for'future growth, applications for ap- ‘proval of proposals for new ; developments can be dealt with in a much’ more intelligent and expeditioug manner’than has: been possible ‘so’ far.’ Some of the major projects that’ have occupied the, atten- tion‘of ‘council are: / i people abreast of it's “OS Int order, to keep ihe 5 to our wa: stems. Updating and, increasing f 01 ane tulies the’ follow... ol ing report has, been released by: , the mayor:';’ trand long range ae ee Some-of ‘the ‘problems are 5 nade difficult by the geography. : ind topography of the city area: some are the consequence of. two adj plant, mae manda-_ tory by. requirementa of the,” :Pollution control board. Finalizing the:curb. and “gutter program, which* twill | soon’ be: under: way extend from Juniper Street'to:): the railway crossing. » Acomplete updating of the | former Town of Kinnaird sewer, to,advan ing it to ee 3 stage ae ‘a regional” district 2 aN feasibility study on the. ; construction of a’swimming *: pool on a cost-sharing basis * with School pisttiet No. 9... U developing Independently with {no overall p' e Av sense of urgency ..is " created by’‘indications that the city is entering into a period of. -. substantial developmentand to “4 ‘control’ and regulate’ this ‘growth without creating ‘severe jproblems for future councils it ‘was clear’ tha we had’ to have ‘professional help.-We have. . planner ‘ona limited (basis: for = ‘the ‘time being and: by. great =, good fortune. acquired the :ser: {vices of two plai ijunder. the STEP, ne and paring an. sneat He for. cones Plaza! area. z his ‘plan involves the provision s to present! “Your ‘most dangerous mo- ments:as you drive, says. tlie ment’ of parks and See nal facilities:'and ‘some, of | the ‘normal extensions to our capi- tal’ works, :in (the. way: of sidewalks, paving and storm thousand and ‘one: things that. require individual attention, will ensure that members of the ‘council’ and. the administrative, ‘-and supervisory. staff will not, boredom now, : or in hi _ been identified as Harold ‘Wal iter Stoochnoff of ‘Trail and: Allstate Safety. Crusade, are x ‘has ‘three. areas,of opportunity <7 ‘for. hazardous carelessness: the areas of. perception, any rspeed | ‘too fast for conditions, or. any speculation on probabilities wh can lead to false assum| ‘Require Good Health . for "Yalarecetions ‘risk.a' serious “crash. if, eats ‘appear. awiien f I; Ake kin diving requires good ° 2 § “healthy: expecially of the lungs ‘and. blood vessels. : ‘Naturally, people with respiratory problems or a tend ency,to heart disease or strokes * ‘should:avoid. skin diving as should anyone, with perforated rums. Experts say that a skin diver::should ‘not, use ear » plugs—they are. only for surface , the scuba diver should be a better. than average’ an average swimmer. "he able to'get along most HH ‘the time; but'in an emergen- icy, experience and practice can‘ make ithe difference. between’ life'and death, eI iThe' person should. ‘never ive alone; he should always. ing. sharp and then looking” again. Never. assume. a thing about: another driver's future sbehavior. Just because you. have the right-of-way. doesn't mean an intersecting driver. “will yield to it. If in doubt, right-of-way or not, you yield to him instead. In short, when it comes to areas. of corss-(raffie always Feros the i ‘linn mentally + hefore you come to it, or, you may coublert yourself, SIAN this, together with the © ne ‘Women's Theatre Co-Op Now on Summer Tour. The Women's Theatre Co- operative is ona summer tour! In the next three months this group Will be.visiting cities and towns in British Columbia with a repetory of four plays, two of which are original Canadian works, This theatrical group will be appearing here on the evening of July 26 ‘at Selkirk College. There will be ‘one’ single admission price of $1. The Theatre Co-op: has been working in Vancouver for avyear. receiving a. grant last summer to perform in and around Vancouver. Because of it con- Teacher's Federation, the Fam: ily, Planning Association, Wom- en's Studies Organization, The Vancouver Art Gallery and others, InJune it recelyed funding from the Secretary of State‘and OFY ‘to. tour British’ Columbia.’ It has‘ already toured Van- couver Island and from ‘here will work in the Fraser Valley. The company consists of .two'men and five women who are committed to using their art to’ examine’ the changing roles of men and women in modern society. These perform- ers feel that women in dramatic tinued. during the ‘fall and spring, sponsored by various i organizations including the B.C; A Follow Rules ‘In ‘Safe Use Of Ladders Whether: at: work or. at ‘Travelers Insurance Co.,'which gives these simple ‘rules ‘to _ follow ‘when -using ladders, Choose the right ladde Get ‘the: right size ladder, neither too long nor too short. Be sure that it is equipped with . safety’ feet.->. “SS Check the condition of the ladder. "Watch: for, split'or cracked ‘side ‘rails, missing: or broken rungs,; splinters, or, other weaknesses and dangers. Place the ladder with care. Be sure the ladder has‘a firm footing .with |the: feet: one- quarter the length of the ladder away from the upright surface. Climb the ladder carefully. Be sure. your shoe soles are in good’ condition “and ‘free of «grease and- mud. ‘Always: face. the’ ladder: and hold on. with: both:hands when going down. Don't try ‘to ‘carry, tools or. “materials. ' Raise them with a “hand line, Never. overreach! Move “the ladder instead. Don't Jean ‘out to the sides when you're on a:ladder. When necessary, us #5, Vancouver Island <°-: ‘Vancouver Island is:the “largest island'in the eastern Pacific: 280; miles long and 78 ; /stniles/at: its greatest ‘width. - UITIMA ron CLOCK RADIO. -> your: safety belt ‘and \line and ‘ te off. have been portrayed as stereotypes: They, try, in’ their’ workshops, :per- formances and discussions to find alternatives to these stere- otype-and: to’ find: the true relationship of: woman to soci- ety and to man. However, most. ~)- of their, work is theatre.: Their, _ \primary: objective is, to offer’ ‘good ‘entertainment and feel it »\;ig more ‘important that: people + home use ladders ‘safely. says ° leave {the ‘theatre: happy | and interested than inlgerable and -- “The plays this’ ‘group offers i “are “Titty, Titty’ Bangl‘Bang!", :“Operators”,.“Freud’s Follies” and:"Spoon : River": an .anthol- copy of American, lives vand * folksongs. riety ‘Titty Baug! Bang! - takes: about inutes, to impale,‘draw ‘and ‘quarter, a’ : whole: crowd: of traditional ‘attitudes about the male-female cin ‘the: Sun-and. ery; e show. performed. with’a ‘highly enjoyable flourish’ by Bob Allen : “in'The Province. : * - Operators is a recent Can- _ “adian Tplay, by::Margaret: Hol- lingsworth. First-performed at the. Dumaurier Festival: of / Canadian Plays, it was well received .by “audience ‘and. eri- “ties, The‘ play; focuses ‘on’ the: experience of two working ‘women and their confrontation ‘withia-modern ‘liberated’, girl ‘who:has come .to work’ in’ the“ factory. for.extra’ money. Freud's : Follies ‘isa: reue satire: with: material from New York/and :Vancouv: is «series ‘of funny and sas isketch- . *es that: touch’ on’ - Newlyweds Make their Home in Victoria | zz. Victoria is to be the home of newlyweds Ellen Soukoroff and Jack Michael Kinakin whose marriage took place + June 22 at the Passmore Hall. The bride is the daughter >os. of Mr. and Mrs, George Soukor- Renwick Studio Photo’: Rundown. on june Weather ‘Other than the first week of June a large dome of warm, dry. air’ ;predominated \th weather, pattern; for > month.: This resulted in’ above normal sunshine, a:new record. low monthly, precipitation total, record low days with precipita. ‘ion and above normal tempe ures, Seay <5 This is how June weather < + was summarized'by the atmos-°, + pherie erviraniiet service de-~. * family life, subway. posture and e Canada, lies located at. Castle-.: ewok $20: 00 @ TIRES. Sa 200, SIZES . ex cremnicn Eat Nylon Blackwall 7.75-1 CHAMPION NYLON ; 83% Series: a een enennes In giving ribath records tied ‘or broken; total‘precipita-~ «tion of .50 Inches breaks the old’ off Sr. of Pass Creek and ‘the groom the son of Mr, and Mrs. »», Pete W. Kinakin of Passmore. The bride, attended by maid-of-honor Miss Lydia Ro- »zyckt of: Kelowna, wore a full-length gown of white poly- ‘ester satin with long pulfed . sleeves, drawn into ‘a slim © + elbow-length ‘cuff in® lily-paint. Lace of little love-bows: trim- med the gowns ‘skirt,’ bodice and high collar. Her : four-tier, fingertip length net veil with its lace trim was secured to a + filique headdress of white seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of baby red roses with white ¢) baby's breath, Her maid-of-honor. was’ at- + tired in a floral blue and green princess styled gown ‘of sheer * * polyester which had been made by the bride. She carried a bouquet of yellow spider. mums and roses with white baby's breath.: Yellow ‘roses accen her coiffure. Best’ man was Mr. Barry. Obara of Passmore. The.reception was held ‘at Passmore Hall which was dec- orated. with blue, green and “white streamers and flowers as /¢well as two large cupids and a large heart. Master: of cere- ‘monies was the bride's brother, Mr. Phil Soukoroff of Fernie, who read congratulatory mes- 92 degrees breaks: the old record of 88 degrees set in 1922. June 17, 93 degrees breaks the old record of 90 degrees set in. 1963, : High—on ‘June 18, 59 ‘de. ides. grees breaks 'the old record of: 1970: 2256 “broken. Th following’ are only a few: degrees set in 1961. Minimums—June 20, 61. degrees breaks the'old record f 60 degrees set-in 1969 and’ June 17, 57 degrees ties the old “record set in-1918, Will’ be Installed’ ind’ Balanced FREE of CHARGE ‘TRANSPORT NYLON for: ‘campers and vans sages from Whitehorse, Prince Rupert, Tasu (Queen Charlotte Islands) and Victoria, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 18, 1974 2 FURNITURE Castlegar, Salmo,, Fernie, 3191 Highway Drive Grand Forks, Kelowna, Pentic- PHONE 364-1822 ton and Victoria, For her "s wed- ding, the bride’ 's mother wore a pink polyester knit dress, white accessories and a white rose and pink carnation coresge. The groom's mother chose a blue polyester knit dross with a white rose and blue carnation corsage. Tho toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Barry Obara of Passmore. The wedding cake, decor- ated by the bride’s cousin Rene Rilkoff, was of three-tiers with blue ‘and white roses with cupids separating the in 3 ual tiers, The cake centered the bride's lace covered table and was flanked. by vases of red roses, The couple travelled to various points of the United States. For their trip the bride doned an off-white pantsuit of polyester knit and brown acces- sories. ‘They now make their home at No. 209-715 Vancouver, St., Victoria. For Holiday Time HAVE YOUR FRONT END CHECKED BEFORE LEAVING Just a Reminder! Reserve July 30 to Aug. 4 Support Our Provincial Playoffs in the Senior Bronco Baseball Tournament Ken’ shulo & Wheel Alignment PHONE 365-7532 Out-of-town guests were from’ Nelson, Beaverdale, Bridal Shower Held to Honor Marie’ Naccorato A get acquainted bridal shower was held Friday at the home of Mrs. A. Leavitt of Montrose, to honor Miss Marie Naccarato. whose marriage ‘to Roget Cox will take place Aug. Many friends and relatives attended. During the course of the evening the. bride-elect received ‘a’great number. of useful gifts. A hilarious time was had when Mrs..M. Naccarato, aunt of the guest of hono:,.!ed the bride-elect: down memory lane recalling many events some happy and’some humorous. Refreshments’ were en- joyed .by all. the guests. -The’ ‘evening:was completed by the bride-to-be and her bridesmaid, ; Miss Cindy’ Leavitt, serving a lovely shower cake. Hostesses were Mrs. A. Leavitt, Mrs. E.-Glover and Miss Cindy Leavitt... =. = — City of Castlegar er NOTICE. CASTLEGAR RATEPAYERS ‘ALL 1974 PROPERTY TAX NOTICES HAVE BEEN MAILED OUT To avoid penalty, payments must be made. in the City Hall before July'31, 1974. G If you area new owner you are responsible | : for payment ofthe 1974 taxes. If you are unable to meet the July 31 dead--” line, please claim your Home Owner and School Resource, Grants prior to July 31 In order to avoid penalty charges on fotal current taxes. >< Any taxpayer who has‘not yet received. a notice’ should contact the City Hall, 460 Columbia Avenue, or phone 365-7227. City Treasure and Collector “WE CARE"! . Brakes & if oo We . Auto Parts, Tires & Accessories | ‘Clean Restrooms DAN DANCHUK 365-3668 a 975 Columbie, Castlegar. | Firestone| a Seccsoliss | in 1 Tune-Ups and Minor Repairs _Great Buys: on SHOCK. of Canada: ABSORBERS autopar Complete Line of Parts for Service Firestone Tire Dealer Firestone: Representative will’ be on hand to comply with automotive . problems and Firestone Products WE HONOR ALL CREDIT CARDS |.and fares ACCEPTED