LEGAR NEWS, Thursda January 13, 1972 Castlegar RCMP Issue Warning About Unregistered Firearms The Castlegar RCMP detachment states there are a large number of unregist- ered restricted weapons, in possession of persons thro- oughout Cana “These situations,” re ports Sgt. E. Greba, "tends erson, he said iA BOD excuse” arm designed, altered oF intended to be aimed and fired by the action of one hand; firearm that is capable of firing bullets in wapid succession during one pressure of the 1 a trigger; any firearm that 26 inches in ues or that is designed or adapted to be fired when reduced to a length of less than 26 inches by folding, telescoping or othorw ae or a weapon of any kind, not bein; fy shot- gun or rifle or a kind com- monly used in Canada for punting or or sporting By purpos: leclared by or or der of the governor in coun- cil to be a restricted weap- on. “A firearm, the Crim- Inal Code continues, “shall be deemed not to be a pro- hibited weapon or a re- stricted weapon as defined above, where it is proved that such firearm is not de- le velocity 600 feet per sec- nd.” It 2 further: pointed out,” Sgt. a. sald, “it is an A ved bye to be in Examples of the types of guns that are restricted How Noi To Gel: on Wrong Track During Tough Winter ce Motorists who ‘“bleed”’, alr from their tires. in the’ are track, according . Automobile As- this . idea a pense somehow," President Rowl- ‘it is a com- plete myth — the practice not only: lessons _tractlon, but wears down the trea faster.” Mr. Hastings listed the steps car owners can take to preserve their tires-dur- ing the cold weather — and insure a safer ride at the same time: to the B. sociation, “Althou, Letter to the Editor | Mayor Maddocks Congratuiated ered restricted, weapon”, fhe criminal Code of Can- ada states; Everyone who has in his possession a re- stricted weapon for which he does not have a registra- tion certificate issued to prisonment for two years, or an offence punishable on summary conviction. [ CASTLEGAR SOCIAL NOTES (Mrs, R. Johnson an, 365 az04) at the id daughter-in- Jaw Mr. and B Mrs. David Ads- Canada-wide $1.49 DAY TUESDAY JAN, 18, 1972 Personal ‘Shopping Only Many Items *" At One Low Price ° cA EATON’S ; TRAIL head ani spent the week-- f Robson end at Silverton. visiting re- Johnson who quit after ser- ving five years as commis- sioner. MINOR HOCKEY Minor Hockey Week be- gins Jan. 22. More than a . quarter of a million boys, from coast to coast, will rt. Adults in all ig, cheering and mn ame mew tg = su sy Week, ont your boy to the arena — and stay to see him play. Sand, Gravel, KINNAIRD TRANSFER LID. L. A. TONY GERONAZZO Excavation, Trucking, Ditching, Top Soil CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS tn conviction. I would like to take to congrat- ulate Mayor Cain Maddocks for invoking Section 180 of the Municipal Act, in refer- ence to the motion of Alder- man Rust’s redual represen- tation to the regional dist- election ercise veeponsibillty in the spending of public funds and then be encountered with a decision that would mean increased c of sev- rict. Such setion indicates 2 ant the mayor in his endeavor to hold down taxes. Elected representatives no matter at what level of government realize the con- troversial nature of such action and the political ov- ertones it creates and this is why it is seldom used. It requires a_ strong the mayor for him to invoke this section. It should be remember- ed dat Section 180 does not veto the resolution but that it is returned to coun- cil for reconsideration: This, ve docks, espec! ing that the vot two for two against with Ald. Jim Macbeth abstain- = With this being Ald. itained would indicate to me he was not aware of the intent of the motion prior 1 to it being made at the b meeting thus ‘ dollars to the Regional District with the Town of Kinnaird sharing this increased cost. Further- more, if this resolution were to be successful then it would mean he would be the recipient of the money as he had been appointed ihe alternate delegate jue a few short hours previous to this motion. am confident that YIP Centre . ‘Crisis’ Number Phone Busy The Youth Information Project will play host on Monday, to Laurie Lyons of Canada Manpower, Mr. Lu ons will be at the Front et drop-in centre at 8 about Manpow- er Cent what services they offer and to talk about some of their special pro- am. Four staff members of YIP travelled to Grand Forks last week to introduce atiat community to the toll service that * complex Siecision iv be made in'a matter of utes, *" It is regretable that PUP LEAGUE STANDINGS © n> Dissatisfied With the Way You See the Highway af Night! RELAX AND BE SAFE! of fae. ‘been extended to that > ay spon This members will be travelling - to the Slocan Valley to the exchanges of Vallican and South Slocan,. both of which are ‘also served by ie toll frce number ZENITH 6482. The Zenith No. has been in effect in these three telephone ex- changes since December 23. The Youth Information Frojert Logged 576 ts in the month of Dec- eee 1077 of these calls were of a or referral nature, 183 bed-nights were logged by the hosteling ser- vice. In a two week period, OPEN, the trail branch: of Castlezar- -Trail Crisis Inter- vention leh ve 82 contacts 25 of which were of a cris- is nature, 32 were for in- formation. ~ when Ald. Macbeth has had . time to consider all the per- tinent facts and combined council for reconsideration. I would hope that each member of council will ask himself if motion is in the best interests: of the ma- Jority of Kin fooneirg residents. closing I fail to un- derstand why ust would make. this motion for be well advised ? cular time to leave out the frills and _ex- tras and attempt to follow Gastlegars example .of cut- ting costs, Harold Leslie, Kinnaird. PATRICIA YOUNG SAYS... In the wake of Premier Alexei Koskgin’s State visit Canada‘in October and iet ‘Teader, a few questions come in view of Previous “friendship” pacts signed by unsuspecting na- Following the invasion Gupchantova ia had invited d_ his. en "i and 4 occupy the tronps. any better in the arms of : In his’ abusive attack up- on the U.S. while in Canada, . Kosygin made the usual demand that the U.S. get out of Vietnam (which they are doing.) The areca was missed by ister Trude: perhaps . ask when the, ust’ intend: “ed to‘get out of Eastern Europe? Between deploring de- ~ monstrations against fer: Kosygin because he * “would not listen” the Can- ~‘adian government nonethe- less protested the Amchitka nuclear testing- Question Did’ the government think : ., that President Nixon would We're Now Agents for the World’s Leading Lights ... CIBIE HEADLIGHTS For all Motor Vehicles, Aircraft and Industrial, Racing and Rally Lighting SEE ABOUT 8 TIMES FURTHER ON HIGH BEAM AND OVER 3 TIMES FURTHER ON Low BEAM . WITH LESS GLARE! Light Your Way. — Convert to CIBIE. os Park Esso Enquire Today — You'll be Glad You Did Phone 365-3133 pe linten’: "ith the Secreta Central Committee of the Communist Party of Canada “at the Soviet Ht Siavited mre in aimed to javited: the. mere @ Check inflation re- gularly, Falling temperatur- es cause a decrease in pres- sure. For every ‘arop ¢ of ten legrees, pressure goes down one pound. @ Examine the tires outdoors where the temper ature will be the same as when you are driving — not in a heated garage. @ Snow tires should be conventional tires in the car’s manual, @ Make certain that your tires are of the t; e suitable for weather con tions in your area, Horkoff = wnere perlodic : snow and ice occur, snow We fe or Bi f: Rites tires should have an open Castle; AST gnans ‘iia tread pattern and deep Horkoff, has died in Van- Stoves. couver at the age of 70. @ New winter Mr. Horkoff is survived need a breaking-in tan Speed should be pete oy one daughter, Mrs. Ivan - (Doris) Sahachief of North fifty miles per hour using Burnaby: two grandchildren, the first fifty miles of driv- two brothers, Sam and Pete ing. Horkoff of Robson, and a er, Mrs. George (Nora) Maloff of Cowlie, All two sons predeceased him: @ “Bald” tires — de- fined by the Tire Ind Safety Council as worn to a Services Held for Mrs. Carl Herman A Robson woman. Mrs. Florence Rosalie Herman, died Jan. 3 in Chilliwa General Hospital. A resident of this area - since 1 Mrs, Herman worked as a cook in a Cast- legar restaurant. Herman was born and is sur- oF "husband, ark ‘Wash. eo Runeral, services were i in the b chapel of Hen- in Ald vived by. When checking tire treads for rate of wear, al- em for punct- stones CHURCHES ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. E, A; Brophy Ph. 965-7143 Sunday Masses at 9am. - 11am. -7 pm. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH orice: 865-3430 365-6867 Next ae a tio Glovettoat Motel tleaird P) sunda ‘School 8 9.45 Family ratilp 11 am. Even, Worsk ip Service cpuRen OF GOD ne 365-6762 Work Night Tues., 6.30 p.m. 804-7th Ave., Kinn: nm Christian Brotherhood Hour Sunday at 9 a.m. CKQR ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St. Castlegar Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Phone 365-5876 Pastor Robert Naber 1905 - 4th Ave., Kinnaird “The Cnurch of tho Lutheran Hour” _ APOSTOLIC CHURCH Castlealrd Shopping Plaza le: 0] 10 a.m. gandhy Skat i sa 7.30 im. Evangelistic” Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible _ (Nv Walker.- Phone $85-6662_ REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH. Anglican & United Churches © ROBSON COMMUNITY CHURCH \ 9:45 A.M. United or Anglican Service (alternate weeks) ST. DAVID’S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. United Church Service -11:15 A.M. Anglican Service Ist, 3rd, 4th Sundays: Communion (tred.) 2nd Sunday: Family Communion (contem.) 5th Sunday: Morning Prayer Parish Office: Phone 365-8337 Clergy: T. M. Allen and C. N. Howard PENTECOSTAL ;°*"-* TABERNACLE 791 First Ave. Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham Chureh Ph. 65-5222 Sunday School 9.55 a.m. Morning Worship 11. a.m. 5 ice. 7 p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study 7.30 Friday: Young Peoples 7.30 ————— PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services & Church School Sundays at “11.30 am. r Rev. Clare Martin” Ministe! _ Ph. 352-7400, Nelson, B.C. Business and Professional Directory For “BERGEN’S NURSERY RUBBER.STAMPS See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber Stamp Shop Box 25, Robson, B.C. Ph. 365-7605 , greens, vines, roses, hedg- es. Reserve your needs for g- Phone 365-7334 MOORE FORMS GREEP’S ELECTRIC ADDING TAPES RECEIPT BOOKS CASTLEGAR NEWS CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE Ph, 365-7075 Free Estimates x Ottawa cae wonders at th rudence of the “iroctiog Canada is taking. Your opportunity to. make a dream come true. Take a break this winter and visit.-