i CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept, 28, 1972 “Dpplications are Considered By Community Arts Council A riumber of requests were considered at Mon rd meeting of of Yue astioga and District Community Arts Council, anda, a budget was drawn'u Chitral Fund, to the B. Local group ips included cation were the jompson Stam) lub, The Weavers’ Guild, the "Museum Society, the Naturalizer fashfons softeas-butter crinkle Patent Into a breezy, open-back shoe. Smart, dainty strap and heel make it the shoe you'll wear just « because it looks so good. . the early sprin; Nelson Overture Concert ISS Drama » in ers . Funds were Pp, a summer art rogram, ‘several workshops, burzaries, general expenses cert, it % hoped to stage the afore mentioned concert in theme of appe: one. to every- Members! the Community Arte ‘Council are available ma Crawford, membership ona irman. Canadian Institute taternational . Affairs Tonight The first meeting of this fall will be held t night at 8 in room M 14 at hanging Role of Women — ou Inter- national View.” Mrs. Paltiel is co-ordin- e speak on men Re At the "meeting a pro- Posed d program for the year Pe and a new secre- tary sate ae other topics to be “Co Misiite and cookies fol- , lowing the meeting. Work Begins In Kinnaird On Warehouse - Work has commenced on a_ brewe warehouse now being built on 6th Av- e, ‘aliant Wisted. The local agent ent ne "acted for Vallant Pro papers Ltd, is Hipwell Realt school, Entrance Examinations. For free book “How to “finish High School at Home” - HIGH SCHOOL 8 AT HOME IN SPARE TIME If you are 17 or over and have dropped out of write for FREE LESSONS and FREE booklet _- tells how! THE FASTEST AND MOST CONVEN- IENT WAY TO GET A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA. Prepare to write B.C. Dept. of Education or College FINISH . with the - i. so badly why he did not GIFTWARE — PRESCRIPTIONS — CARDS CANDIES — SCHOOL SUPPLIES . POCKET BOOKS — MAGAZINES DOWNSTAIRS TOYLAND DRUG Tommy Biln, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7818 Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m, to $ p.m. . Sunday & Holiday Hours:'12 noon -1 p.m. 6-7 p.m. COSMETICS READY FOR CHRISTMAS RUSH? — as the Castlegar Post Office staff looks towards the new addition for more working space. Barclay Creighton of Creighton C Co. Ltd., who are contractors for the new building closed in within three weeks. The ground work, such as. paving, should commence within a week or 10 days. The i Project addition, said they expected to have the 1 delay earlier this year when labor problems arouse, — Castlegar News Photo Letter to Editor David Thompsen Stamp Club Says Received "Slap in Face” Dear Sir: It is a pity that in this day and age, when adults cannot show a little respect for the feelings of others. We refer to the ee uld open the Stamp SP t a4 held in minded at a + (This was carried out sev- take place.” rning he forgot about it and went in pouring down bhouse was club was informed be 2 reach The David Thompson Stamp Club cannot elp but wonder: 1) If ‘Mayor Landis do- es not want to foresake his . social life for duties of his office, why does he not re. sign? 2) If Mayor Landis walt fete al rain Two Castlegar Men Charged Theft Under $200 “separate charges of act under $200 were heard in. court here Mon- day patore Judge R. fg “wth an ‘William Anthony Jankola, 17. of Kinnaird, charged with failing to ‘have life jackets for cite dary ahoard while operating a. vessel was fined $25 or in default 10 days. Mr. Jankola had pleaded gullty to the charge which occured at Chr! Lake Aug, 27. It was atin : four persons occupied is boat but only three jack- ets were available. F, J, SMITHERAM ‘TRAILER TOWING Fully Insured’ Phone 365-5308 Box 1351, Castlegar send another aldermanic subsite; Phone ur ub ex, a0 oi substitute could be fount nd. Or simply read the Castlegar New, where in laces. the location ried the news, as well as bulletins in shop windows) at Sia 15 minutes ive me 5 ‘ We're glad one Tocal or eeitielan is pleased wan his being elected and willing to carry out his ree yo r’s office againt! ore The Di See Thompson Stamp Club. Chicken Coop Said Destroyed By Sunday Fire quad in Lo) r t ‘Valley ROMP received the call Me 11.30 p.m. The majority of the ople’ who make their Bore in the Krestova area are members of the sons of Two Separate Accidents Result. fn om Damage 0 injuries ‘were repor- ted iolowang tno separate accidents occured deat rues resulting in "A veins” driven by Anthony Pisoni, of Castlegsr, went out of con- trol on the wet pavement a fe Brilliant junction and a guard rail resulting Another Bsn one mile west of Nancy Greene by Mary Josephine P aie i fosephine Pav) yy Mary P) to a ditch, damage oocured. No charges were laid jn either incident. From Page | Hydro Statement Upper Columbia watershed. This year, Hydro will spend $125,000 gathering ig. of floating This is‘a problem that could occur each spring. Responsibility for the solu- tion Pcannot ‘be left to Hy- ints: dro. It must be shared by perienced some « difficulty with On Au; 12, a fire be- Yeved to have been started nist damaged ‘a small home on the property of Fred Maloff. At thst time, John Maloff experienced a heart: attack at the site of the fire and died enroute to Kootenay Tale Se General Hospital in’ Ne this : Value has been set at No suspects oe have been. : apprehended in either fires. who use and have an ‘Studded, Tires Legal Oct. | While threatening weath- . er urges motorists on to get- ting fitted. with winter {ires, the public - is reminde studded tires are not lel until Sunday, Oct. L courses: CANADA MANPOWER (COURSES — FALL 1972 Attn. : Employers Canada Manpower coffers the following Principles of Supervision (Basic) Oct, 2-6 of Supervisi tad J) Oct. 16-20 - Oet, 30-Nov.:3 Problem Solving for Supervisors Nov. 6-10 (Union-M: } (for Staff Trak Problem qualified i Solving) .Nov. 20-24 Cost Control for Supervisors Dec. 4-8 These five-day full- time, courses are available at no cost and are intended for people already employed. All courses are conducted in Trail ey For further inf i Centre (Ph. 368-5566). fact Mr. L. Lyons ‘at the ‘Trail Canada Menpoines Keenleyside Dam. : “Some . Thursday, From Page | Reclear Lakes In an_carlier ‘report carried in this to be pie result of the then current high levels ot the. reservoir behind the Hugh three was granted by. comptroller to the vert up to the 1,448 foot ve. as clearing,” this was . done make an appreciable differ- ence to the amount of de- bris in the lake." He lald the blame for catch booms were conducted in coopera- many boats. were in operation at present, Capt. Leonard said Celgar had five in Galena right now and Hydro one. uring the discussion on debris the meeting was interrupted for a brief mo- ment by ¢ the arrival of Ross-, da MLA Chris nd fe said he had visited p> troller of watee rights in'the departnient of lands, forests and water resources H. D. De Beck. Here he viewed documents just received from eople on the dam. ese showed the lev- el of the reservoir never went below the 1,446.2 foot mark in a two and one half month period and was nev- er over 1,446.9, Mr, D’ over the .1,445 foot mark, damage ‘ boats should be dro and is a matter ie wAloraey-Generas partment A ‘dro spokesman, who ae be Present at Later it was said thete had’ been a mix up. and the spokesman would be in the area soon. Public. Hearing A. public ‘hearing is to be held tonight at eight on the proposed zoning of elec- toral area “J”. The meeting is to give everyone apo teat their’ prop zerty later est will be af- fected by the ‘pesposed by by- law an opportunif $ tere be held in room K10 me Walbek College. He ‘assured chamber §j- ‘members; “Pm going to be. ¢ a : them? . Eremenko’s™ Hoth For Dress — Ca: QUALITY SHOES for.the family sual and Work Our Footwear Will of Any iad Work An informal evening ing to Music’ will be off Moet the Need bata Pcl Listening fo Music. course entitled “Listen- fered at Salkirk College beginning Tuesday, October 3rd at 7 pam. and continuing for: 10 weeks thereafter. The course is intended for anyone interested in Classical Music regardless of their previous bast; J. Since the or of the course will be lista erence. ning for pleasure, each evening will include a variety of music rather than attempting 9 complete analysis of one type of music, Recordings will be played on excellent stereo equipment, while several books on music are now available in. the Selkirk College Library for ref- * Come, Relax, Usten, Enjoy ‘and Learn Place: K11, Selkirk College fee: $20 SMITH’S Pythian Sisters Rummage Sale, Legion Hall, Sat. Se soe to en. 1 to 3 pan. Ph. 365-7950" ater 3 for pickup. Hospital Auxil. ral Rum- mage Sale. Oct. 13 & 14. For pick-up Ph. 5-8302, 5004, $5408 or 85002, St. Joseph's CWL ‘Fall Bazaar, 21, St. Jos- eph's. Hall. 25 pm SELKIRK . Sunday, Oct. 1 WHERE'S Sunday, Oct. ‘a Sunday, Oct. 15 INVESTIGATION — PLEASE CLIP ice. . Ballet Pre-Ski Conditioning + Childrens’ Gymnastics ladies Know Your Car Junior Badminton Adult Badminton Defensive Driving pends on registration. Weaving Ceramics & Pottery «Industrial: First Aid Painting Bookkeeping y Blueprint Reading Lumber. Grading Men's Volleyball. Macrame Cake Decorating Dog Obed The following will be offered St. John’s Ambulance First Aid A minimum of 12 is requited for each class.: The following classes will be offered: $20.00 10.00 2.00 10.00 2.00 Sewing Typing 3.00. ladies Kee, 13.00 Canoe Buil Upholstery Business. Management Shorthand 61 CRESCENT ST, — PH. 365-7531 — Licensed Gas Fitters — Plumbers — Sheet Metal Interior Decorating Woodwork! i PLUMBING & HEATING CASTLEGAR Sr. Citizens’ Re Meet [9 ing, Thurs, Sept. 28 at. 7.80 p. jm, Legion Hall. Pantry Shower for the Sisters at the Convent on Sth Ave., Sept. 30. 1.80- 43i ne l 0 pm. (ODE Will aed eet Monday, Oct. David's Parkin £ House. Peay ioe & Reg. meet- ft Castle; Brown- Thue, Sept. 2B in is Se, Soot 2 Pm Bee COLLEGE. FILM FESTIVAL Date: Sundays Time: 2 p.m. Place: Castle Theatre, Castlegar Admission: $1 — Carl Reiner’s ‘ POPPA? Stanley Kubrick's DR. STRANGELOVE — Ken Russell's THE MUSIC LOVERS Sunday, Oct. 22 — Serge Bonnguignon’s SUNDAYS AND CYBELE Sunday, Oct. 29 — Elio Petri’s OF A CITIZEN ABOVE SUSPICION AND SAVE — SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (CASTLEGAR) ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM | In Co-operation With - REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION No. 1] R-E-G-I-S-T-R-A-T-1-O-N Registration for ALL CLASSES will be held on’ October 3rd and October 5th from 7.to 9 p.m. at the Regional Recreation Office, 123 Main Street, Castlegar. Registration will also be accepted during office’ hours from 8:30 a.m. fo 12 noon and‘1 p.m, to 5 p.m. October 2nd to October 6th at the Recreation * Ballroom Dancing Russian Cooking Childrens Drama p Fit ‘Hunter Training penne enough registrations. The fee de-. ding $20.00 Parents: New: Math Ladies’ Volleyball fits Cra! English for Needlework & Embroidery. New Canadians” $3.00 i Men’s Keep Fit $3.00 i ® venience a few indi site. “The land, t ‘4s i trailer court, ) Provincial Library Parliament Bldgs | Victoria, B.C, “CASTLEGAR NEW Published Every Thursday Morning at ‘"The Crossroads of the Kootenays” VOL, 25, No. 40 SERVING Castlegar = Kinnaird. / Robsol - Blueberry Creek Shoreacres - Thrums Stocen Valley and City New Denver - Silverton eS = CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 15 CENTS PER COPY Amendment fo Bylaw Could Delay Zoning - Amendments to a pro- : posed Zoning bylaw for he ) J presente # could delay the implement- ation of the bylaw by two or three m onthe. a_statement j This Ww k made by Gerald Rust chair- man of Regional District of Central Kootenay following fe he. hearing of half a dozen nee briefs were present- ed by landowners request- Fred Merlo of Trail spoke on 200 acres south f Blue! A had in mirid’ ai would like to see it as light Industry, The same type of zo ing was voiced by a neigh: boring landowner Jess Hel- RDCK has roposed A bylaw ven the lwo read- 28. may be ven after the techincal: aay ing sommittee to 8 pial pieces of proper- "Basil Macalister urged the RDCK to implement the j proposal immediately stat- ing it was better to incon- viduals } fen delay the bylaw fur- Larry Reibin, owner of Selkirk Camp Grounds, wou- Id like his property to be zoned commerce: He purchased land last summer Ke expand his cam) he satd, not aajacent but close ugh to be workable.’ nethe de igentletnan, aking on someone else's Behalf, requested light in- lustry for 6.37 acres for the saling of m of mobile homes, jack erty 1 near the intersection of the future highway to Salmo, would like this area enou | to be zoned commercial, He sated it was his feelings lit- tle of the property, along thway was suitable for commercial use. It was for commercial purposes he he had purchased ( area’ which he felt was sult: Ernie Ady, who owns a eamp- rounds ¢ few, a jewim ms up the 1a Lake Hi- i ghway, con “hat area E zoned the erat bylaw presentations made at the public hearing. $700 Donation By Swim Club Is Discussed Representin; 3 the Aqua: naut — Competition Club, Ed McGauley oe Han i an or Tues for some gi ance throu; as to wast cont th maoge of hy e lege o! Bob B Brandea mone) was turned over to The d with ‘The club aan bela 4 swimathon » this position’ fo: make He said the club “ala not feel it could continually on page 12) Airport “Terminal Status” In Need of. Clarification ‘The ‘status ‘of the .ter OH PARENTHOOD! says Daisey a nine- onth-old Samoyed who presented her owners Mr. and Mrs. Aires Cordeiro with Hil puppies. Pappa is said to be a purebred Norwegian Elk Hound which is a cousin The letter stated it gar matter to the town’s solici- tor for comment, As Ald. Ed Mosby stat- ed, “I thought ste d been taken to e the rt committee a le; , and therefore they MAYOR SOHN LANDIS of Castlegar attend- ed the official opening of Quadra Manu-. facturing near Trail on Saturday. and ‘tried out the’ firm's 62 |b. Mark t. chainsaw. Landis was so impressed with ‘the tough little. Frontier machine that he im- mediately purchased one. Locking on while the mayor quickly saws through. a .-log are ‘Sam Konkin, left first president of Mr. Ind: i young pesple tion, Quadra president Jim Hutchinson, and KIDA’s present chief executive officer, Tom — McLachlin. Quadra is the first industry at- tracted ‘into this’ area through the. efforts of KIDA. The chainsaw firm has 220 share- holders, many ‘of.:them in the Castlegar- Kinnaird districts:'In dedicating the plant, Mr. Hutchinson ‘pledged its employees “to the future of this’ area.— to. the area’s = News Photo Kinnaird Water : will be no | chan-* - (ihere ge in rates on water and whe ie 0 ey ass. len Selbie, wae iven per- mesons ion to bard iter an lets made met Baym the coming year without any changes in The tax bylaw, which set the due date on taxes Though” carried, the tion was recorded as 9) should be extended as not to cause any hip to the taxpayers. who needed that extra payday. could hold title - to assets.” o the Husky dog. Four puppies were bara Sept. 17, a respectable litter, but 12 hours later the balance of the litter de- cided to make their into the ésewer for the residents re Hianalrd i on itial . man ity ‘activities and has be- come known as a competent spokesman for the cellege. He was selected ‘from 91 applicants for the. posi- a ‘leoros inf science de, ‘ore: in 1951. ay. From 1951 to’ 1954 he was responsible for the in- rads ement: licence on jpper. Arrow Lakes Faeres :for. ee gree from : 1960 received ‘his doctorate % in botany from * biology. and Dr. Murison has receiv- tural ectric Setar eral grants suigand Nation: al [esearch Council of Can- a He has broad experien- ce in the B.C. forest indus- and chas served as. for- est biologist and lecturer in biology. at. Harvard. Before his appointment Selkirk, ‘hi di of boldt State College, Arcata, California. ie 2 Dr. Murison is married and has four children. Low Royalty Payments Make 3 Mining Feasible lew Grade Ore taxes and other burdens; can onl be a lor. by raising the le of he ore mined. ie of: manufacturing” based ay copper metal. : R. G. Duthie, speaking at ja irete ion sponsore: taining association. of 1B Be in Kinnaird Tuesday, . said advocates: of » copper put, and then judge wheth- er or. not a copper smelter He said he hoped B.C.’s new would not enact, what he called “poor le; ion turn our mineral resources into geological curiousities.” He stated that the tax rate Mr. Duthie. said a higher tax rate than the maximum corporate tax on Mr. Duthie sai many secondary industries could have detrimental ef- fects on the economy be- aod of jlow roductivity. will lead to more industry. many com- Mr. Duthie aaning_ a trol: H said minerals would be disast- rous ‘for the: industry. He said that’ low royalty pay- ments now in-effect in B.C., PP world. A home. has been found for ali but three of the puppies. — Castlegar News Photo with a. first class labor force make possible stevelopment of low grade "Mr. Duthie stated that It was was stated sales revenues from mining ducts in the combined West and East Kootenay regions reached a_record high of $186 million in 1971, which represented 45 per cent of the industry's total . sales (continued on page’ 12) Does Kinnaird Support KIDA Asks Delegation Has KIDA the su pert me of the i Town of i 2 is the estion put hetore’” uncil when a delegat tion from KDA presented itself at Tuesday night's meeting. ing an eat arose fol- feel ‘Kinnaird hid at ae any. ane 6 thought of not berate nit had ia not gen able to: fm