CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, October 17, 1975 ” fed Cross Draws 85 Pct. Funding from Eighty-five per cent of the funds for the Canadian Red Cross Soclety, British Columbia Yukon Division, are realized from the United Way. Regional director of the interior, Bill Mitchell, visited the Castlegar News recently asking that everyone give support to this year's Castlegar District United Appeal which got underway carlier this week as well as to the Oct. 29 blood donors clinic sponsored by the Castlegar Kiwanis Club. the money used for? There are numerous ser- Vice such as the red cross youth which helps the handicapped by providing teaching aids, pro- jects and leadership develop- ment courses which encourage awareness of health and safety, United Ways human understanding and ser- vice. Thero Is the water safety Programs that many have made use of as well as health services and emergency programs, The blood transfusion ser- vice provides free blood to every patient who needs it in British Columbia and the Yu- kon. This blood is donated by thousands of volunteer donors such as those who will be responding to the Oct. 29 blood donor clinic to be held in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall. The cost of collecting, processing and distributing it, is $13.65 per unit, Total cost for the 106,900 units collected in 1974 was $1,499,185, Castlegar and District Hos- pital in one year uses approx!- mately 270 units. | TOMLI Mike Tomtin 365-5511 PLUMBING & | HEATING LTD. * Site 5 - Comp. 11 SS. 1 — Castlegar J SALES & SERVICE. © BS \We Supply, and Install ese SEPTIC TANKS & FIELO ~~ ae Walter Tomlin . 365-5034. Gordon R. McLachlin Gordon R. McLachlin was elected first vice-president at the Canadian Wood Council's annual meeting at Montreal on Oct. 8, Mr. McLachlin, formerly. of the Canadian Cellulose Co, Ltd. In Castlegar, represents the Interior Lumber Manufac- turer's Association on the coun: cil. ‘The Canadian Wood Coun: cil is the national association of 14 federated groups represent- ing Canada’s forest products industey in specific technical areas: codes and standards, fire research and education. Robert F. DeGrace of ‘Ottawa is executive director of the council. Nea |B ® LOTION ® SHAMPOO Just Arrived... ONMNE BELL Products " @ CLEANSING BAR @ SPOT TREATMENT Dear Ann Landers: A friend of mine was widowed recently. Her husband « owned a a raro-toln collection of considerable value. Mra, S, h: Plece ata time, She simply drops one of these rare treasures into the collection plate when {Lis passed, as if it were a 60-eent plece or a silver dollar, Someone is having a ball with these coins—either the church treasurer orthe clerk at the bank, Although I have tried lo get this notion over to Mrs. S, she just doesn’t scem to grasp it, In her opinion, the church should profit from her husband’s collection and this is the way she haa decided it should be done. Td appreciate an Ann Landers’ approach to wislng up the dummy. —Exasperated In Cherry Hills Dear Ex: Bypass the woman: She sounds hopetess, Go to’ the elergyman and suggest that he explain to Mrs. 8, that her husband's coin collection would be of immensely greater value to the church if she presented it all at once so they could sell it toa - collector. She could then ignore the plate altogether or put a dollar bill in [t—which would make a great deal more sense. | - 2 eee Dear Ann Landers: It all started last summer when I tried to do my next-door neighbor a favor by telling her their TV antenna was loose. I was told to mind my own busine e9, “Our loose antenna is not bothering you," is the way she put It, “but the junk in your yard is a disgrace to the entire nelghborhood,” Ann, our yard is neat. I don’t know what that crazy woman was talking about, Recently we had to have a new roof put on. Of course this meant some nolsy hammering and roofing equipment lying around for a few days. Well, those neighbors were over here pounding on our door, phoning us every hour and yelling out their windows from the minute the work started till it ended. Thate not getting along with neighbors but these people are impossible. My husband says I should go over and tell off Mrs. Nut, or pay somebody $10 to throw:a ple in her face. He thinks I'd feel belter. What is your opinion? —Strait Jacket Here I Come Dear Jacket: It is not essential that you get along with Mr. and ° Mrs, Nut, Let their antenna fall off, their house collapse. And forget the ple job. It's against the law heed Ann Landers: 24 read with iret the letter from the mother er fants ‘and arguments” He ignored all the squabbles whieh forced her to handle everything. Of course the kids viewed her as the heavy and thelr father looked like a saint, let the kid it After The Saint gets hit a few times with flying objects he'll go into action: Opr family life hanged the day I caught a shoe inthe head and a beachball broke my I fost my cool and Knocked all their heads together. The kida were stunned—but they shaped up. I assure you, they'll relate the details of that eventful day to their grandchildren. Now it's so quiet around our house you ean hear a fly walk. ‘The kids are very polite to each other and they are especially nice to my wife and me. —All's Quiet On The Western Front Dear Quiet: Discipline should bé the dual responsibility of both parents. Your formula sounds a bit radical but who am a to argue: “2000” Products _ by “Bonnie Bell” © MAKE-UP © BLUSHING JEL © BONZINGJEL New | Giftware ofr QUEEN LUSTRE WARE jx CUT GLASS and FRENCH CUT-WARE You Can't Afford to Miss See Our Display of: ATTACHE’ CASES MEXICAN HAND BAGS BUXTON WALLETS and KEYTAINERS for Ladies and Men Tommy ailn Corner of Pine and Columbia . Phone 965-7813 ‘Open Man. = Thurs. 9 a.m. to'6 p.m, Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Sat. 9 am, to 5: 330 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m, to 5-30 p.m, Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 nvon-1 p.m. 6-7 pm with success? Trial Dates are Sef Following Large Seizure Of Marijuana by Crescent Valley Police -‘Trlal dates have been set for five persons after Creseent Valley RCMP made several seizures of marijuana. Appearing for trial Dec. 3 are Erle Martin Smedbol, 23, Richard Smedbol, 22, and Nick John McGuire, 24. All are charged with possession of | marijuana for the purposes of trafficking. These charges resulted earlier this month when 160 Ibs. of marijuana was seized from the Smedbol residence lwo miles south of Slocan City, Police reported at that Page 1 IWA Reaches Tentative Pact IWA ‘membera will also recelve any increases produced by the Hutcheon formula be- yond the guaranteed 12 cents an hour. The 12. cents will not be folded into the basic wage rate, go technically the union will have to negotiate to maintain the sum in the next master ‘agreement, The IWA’ settlement, which is being recommended unanimously by the union's hegotiating committee to its 30,000 members, also contains other Improvements to the * Hutcheon report in the areas of indemnity payment for injured workers, orthodontic coverage and: pensions for already re- tired IWA members, An Ancient Arabian Adage Gives a Lesson He who knows not, and knows not that he knows not—he is a fool. Shun him. He who knows not, and knows =that he ‘knows not—he is simple. Teach him. He who knows, and knows not that he knows—he is alscep. fake him. ‘He who knows, and knows that | he knows—he is wise, Follow im. Facilities Locally Now. Under Review Airport Improvements? ‘A request for improved facilities at the Castlegar Air. port is presenlly under review. Improvements being con- sidered are an enlarged se- curity hold room, an enlarged airline facillties, additioral air- port staff facllities, additional deplaning baggage area and interior conveyer aystem and a restaurant or snack bar. It was announced prior to. + the Thanksgiving weekend by Koolenay West MP Bob Bi that he is currently play ing with the ministry of trans- port in an effort to improve the facilities. In .making the announce- ment Mr. Brisco stated that the MoT had designated such im- provements as a low priority, byt when the present and projected jet traffic was drawn to his attention the’ MoT Selkirk College Moves Into First Place in Interior College Soccer Solkirk Saifits kicked their way: into first place in Interior College Soccer on the weekend by upsetting Okanagan College of Kelowna 7-1. and 6-1 on Saturday and Sunday re- spectively. On Saturday Neil Moon opened the scoring on a beaut! ful corner kick goal, soon to be followed by a single from Norm Monteith, 2 by Bob Hodgson and a hat trick by Rick McKinnon, Okanagan's tone marker was scored by Barry Taylor. McKinnon. repeated his requested updated information from Pacific Western Airlines and found that the load factors ‘schedule indicates full jet ser- vice to both Calgary: and | Vancouver. ‘As the result of this program, the priority is under : review ‘and | experied to be revised upward. It is expected that should the” passenger growth '.at- the airport continue, higher prior- ity will be'given to the security hold roont and interior deplan- ing baggage system. Mr. Brisco pointed out, however, that the ministry has advised him the earliest oppor- tunity for identification of a ‘project ‘is two years, ie. | 1978-79, although he will. con- tinue to Press | for: an earlier Gate. performance again on Sunday -scoring three more to go along with one by Bob Hodgson, Terry.Scott and Neil Moon. ; College’s Alex’ Pap Okanagan ‘scored on a penalty shot. Selkirk coach Jusse Tuk, kimaki was quite pleased with the. team’s play and looks forward to the upcoming soceer action. ROBES time some of the marijuana was packaged and some still on stalks, ‘The following day Erle Smedbol received a second charge, that of being In posses- sion of marijuana, In separate searches Mit- chel Hart, 8, of Winlaw, was charged with possession of marijuana, His trial is set for Nov. 19. ‘A search Sept. 27 resulted in Allan Arthur Star, 17, formerly of Kamloops now of South Slocan, being charged. with possession of marijuana for the purpose of trafficking. - His trial is scheduled for Nov. ‘Too Close To Home Most of the 98 residents of Newington, Connecticut, who asked police to erack down on specdors in their neighborhood, can attest to the program's effectiveness, In a three-week period, no less than 27 of those 38 were issued specding tic- kets. Compliments of ... CASTLEGAR NEWS 542 Eremenko’s FIT-RITE SHOES QUALITY. ¥ SHOES fort for the family —_— sual Our Footwear Will Meet the Neod of Any Type Work or Any Occasion TARR HS Knights & Sisters of Py- thian Temple invile mem- bers and guests to cele- brate the 30th Anniver- sary of the, Pythian’ Sist- ore Oct. 18, Twin Rivers Fall Tea at Robson Halt Noy.“1 at. 2 p.m. Adm. 50¢, Baitle Drive. tst Kinnaird Cubs, Scouts and ‘d) and Robson Rec. Masquerade it, Oct. 18 at Repsoa Hall. Members $5 and non members $6. Smith's Plumbing & Heating 61 Crescent Street, Castlegar — Phone 365-7531 Last week to get memb- erships for Overture Con- cert Series. Available at® Carl's Drug, Castlegar Drug. M.t3, MacBain 365- 7613, Anyone interested in the care and teaching of pre- school. children is _Invit- Children: at irae at Sil Oct. 17. UMmmage, & 25. For pleka Ph. As So7n 8302 in Robson 5-5406. wt Bataer Sat., Oct. p.m. Catholic Gente S. Castlegar. -- tlegistative Library, Parliament Buildings. Victoria, B.C. Vay 1x4: Yes! Support the Castlegar District United Appeal 20 CENTS PER COPY at We y b ed Crocs Elsod Donee Csi ts bald fs the gion Hall. Mr.'LaVole was bonored on his accomplishment on enday night by the Castlegar Kiwanis Cich who have sponsored ¢ for the past 20 years. Also honored by the club were the | renee nea nata tei te aslainte ‘Mitchell second from left, Red Cross Sectety ‘made the certificate to Mr: LaVoie while president Jim Cromwell, left, with Mitchell aloo present Tat regional o-ordiatr tok tation of” a: 50th ‘donation he, presented K’ a certificate eet et tio of It. Election Action | Guaranteed — On School Board; City Quiet With 12 noon Monday the jeadline for filing papers for he Nov. 18 election, a contest guaranteed for positions on fhe board of teustees for School District No.9 while one ‘more *k re-election. Mayor Ed id Mosby men Audrey Mi At Monday night's school ‘board meeting it was acknowl- “edged that the terms of trus- tees Anne Jones, Pat Haley, "John Michelson and, Sam Ken: Ground ond Air Search Practice _ kin all terminate this fall. Only ‘Mr. Michelson, who represents Area’ J, has indicated he will . hot seek reelection. rotary-treasurer. John Dascher ald Alex A. Perever- soff has filed papers for this position, The contest is for tho Castlegar seats currently re- presented by Mrs. Jones and Mr. Haley., Stewart (Web) Webster, who has often been an Property. Assessment, Taxation Inquiry to be Held Oct. 0-30 Commission ‘of inquiry. on ad i efticleny, of real Property property assessment and taxa- tion is is holding a public hearing in Caatlegar,on Wednesday and ‘Thursday Oct. 29 and 80, in the counell ‘chambers at City Hall. ‘The commission, which has been appointed to inquire into! matters related to property ‘assessment and taxation and to _ aeraisidvals or organiza- tions ‘Intending to present briefs or verbal submissions at ‘this public hearing and who have: not; already done: s0, should coramunicate with the Office of the Executive Secre- Held this Sunday ‘Thé Castlegar and District Search and Reaete team will be. “combining forcea for the first time with the Air Search group “oto conduct an exercise on Oct. ‘By Laloy eget Vansover Sane ‘ Ins 1984: the ‘provincial ° giving any. group of, schoo) be © open S year university programs—the original idea behind community firat.and second. superior carpet clea ing. Loweng ard removes dit, preyi- ands ‘up Tee oee a atthe moisture in just one PROCESS Saints next games will be * at the college field this Satur- day at 2 and Sunday at 10 a.m. when they take on college of New. Caledonia from Prince George. iaddockes “SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION” AES FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR: Phone 865-7025 — Pine St..— Castlegar Welcome — DO IT YOURSELA *STEAM"CLEAN YOUR CARPETS. THE Rent the fantaatic new Up & ‘Out Hydro-Mist Machine for THE STEAM SOIL EXTRACTION 1 RESIDUE and NIGHT: Soff and Feminine Loungewear. ... WEAR “Cory and Warm - Brushed Nylon Gowns - Pajamas & Catfans Fianellette : Quilted AIR TRAVEL AGENT FOR ALL AIRLINES @ | Reservations @. Tours ‘ @ Hotel Accommodations Your Link Hardware Dealer — Use Your Master Charge & Chargex Phone 365-7782 Whethera Community Col sperating budgets . previously, ges Act will mark the end or the beginning’ of good Severn. meantcoleyy ze relations wall 200 ment consultant on. cere Golleges, sald recently’ that: Education Minister Eileen Dail- \; ly. B.C. community colleges than Which Mrotdind to 0 40 a cent of the on-going ‘costs. ‘ ‘Mr. O'Neil said this will take a burden off local taxpay- ‘ers and spread it around the’ province, so Industries, through their taxes, will kick in as well. ‘e Spelling out who sits on college councils. “The trend is tohave some repr instructors nd “the 18 "per. cent; of determination. At: th this'time the government usual- ly control will be almed atzmakingithe community ‘col lege councils, which run the institutions, more accountable ta: te. students and staff, | to: ‘Those who wish to’ re recap- ‘ure that hour of sleep they Tost “last spring" can’go to: bed at’ their regular time, e, putting seis iclocks te: just“ before ‘On’ the other. fan thoes ‘who wish to ‘get an ‘xtra hour‘out of, Saturday. evening ‘can’ put thelr, clocks back early Saturday evening, Whichever was you wish to work it; Daylight Saving Time eads Sanday. at 2 am. cytsThe’ quotation’ réceived ©: from Braniff Construction in _ wigidow at the south end of the “né@; industrial education room at-Kinnaird’ Junior Secondary Sligol has been accepted. Is is to give adequate hight In vase'of power failure. The only. other: to Stary bus run is to be “extended {to Tominin'a ‘corner. date ‘of Nov.’ 15 \to ‘vacate its maintenance office:and :bus shed, The remaining portion of ©...» the mainténance yard property: is to be fenced in, * © Wiring and-outlets for. block and for all Elementary School for'a period | of. one year. The cost. of Echtrol branch along with a apionthly’ fee of $3 [tee use of wer. HERD oy >, The. Ootischenia vehicles which have. to be: (stored outside’ are to te pus, chased. 5 eee The low: tender of ‘sae from Raybuen Erectors for the purchase and installation of fencing in:the maintenance yard Property has been ac- - cep rast es ‘The board has’ sian its. approval to a request. by the: Kiwanis Club to be exempt’ from paying School taxes on the Scout Hall in 1976, > College ‘in Victoria said: be:\: * * doesn't provide v what, the com: i i go. - Tho board has set a'due to movor the eounell and at ‘Vnity'by. ensuring that a major, y Coun to co-ordinate all col- Seas) act out /more’ exactly” how colleges will:introduce new Mr. ‘O'Neil said. “I “Universities have: tradi tionally had‘a: defined: role critics of societ; ety,” he’ said. - _{ 8. In the Nancy Gree De. John Hall nd Ron _ Gemmel will be using their to'apot two presumed ‘lost persons, Whea ‘spotted, “their locations ‘will, be radioed to'the base’ station where "ground search parties will plot 2 course and go to tho reseue. Co-ordinators Red Warner. and Ted Cowlin, along with: search leader Fred Stamp- ‘Vincent, feel this is a big step in leveloping all the’ techniques eeded in the event of a1 ual 0 h. ‘There ie’ some research taking place, but this Is for the purpose of improving ~ (continued on, page 2)"; Castlegar News.re ets regularly get: their y sal may piek thelr paper up at tlegar News office at 181 ‘Columbia Ave. make inelud- ing proposals for legislative changes to improve the equity 's hearing starts at 1 p.m. while Thursday's {s scheduled for 9 a.m. PC Caucus af Selkirk Nov. 1 -To Hear Community's Views The 13 Progressive Con- servative MPs°from B.C. will che in the West Kootenay * district Oct.'81:to Nov. 2 for a regional caucus meeting and a '$100-a-plate fund’ raising’ din- ner. | x Dune Burnham, president of the Kootenay West Progres- sive Conservative Association, sald in an interview that the MPs’ visit will include a tour of the area Oct, 81, followed Nov. 1 by.a series, of meetings. injier is consdered a a. sed “to; subsidize, delegates \to the , ease ‘convention fi 01 not been al able to send a full slate of delegates to'leadership con- ventions because of high costs: OU “This year.we're going all programs,” doett ‘think’ that means colleges will be tess responsible to local needs, but” rather: tity they'll he more responsibl : > Mr. ‘ONel said he hopes these moves will provide direc-. tion to community ‘colleges which have “grown spontan: eously” in the: past‘10. years, , ° and: have? not always’ been consistent in defining and meet: ing'community. needs.’ But at least one college principal said he thinks the’: to p than'this. 2°") Grant Fisher of Camosun agrees ‘college “practices have been : occasionally : inconsistent ‘and need'reforming. « °* i “But the major .thing I think we lack at the’ moment is . > a firm’ definition/and state-. | ment: of 'what:a' community college is to do,” he said to an jaw. “Td like to see an act state something along the lines of ‘a community college is to look ~ ‘after the educational needs of adults. within a specific region.’ - “By that I don't mean the act should limit the movement of students,’ but rather that, it should define ‘a ‘governing. .atructure and make that strue- ture accountable. If the college tiunity needs, someone “you aren’ "te getting ‘the, Job don Do it. V6 “*Tseethatas being virtual- ly impossible since nothing’ at present“makes’ the: college accountable.” Mr. Fisher said'he also hopes ‘a. new act, will’ promote accountability to the corimu- ity, of college council members come from the community. “We. shouldn't have an. inward-looking | college. It would’ be’ possible to have colleges ‘in and of themselvés - and lose the inter. gat" he’ sald, “\But? he: said he's “nob positive” on the idea of a council similar, to the Universities ‘and the SHSS Band. A tour y leges. - “through will Installation ‘of the first two 125,000 kilowatt’ generating units in the Kootenay powerhouse has been completed. The|final two units, which will bring total sraeraing capacity to 500,000 Kdlowatts, will be placed [ service in 1976. |: the ceremony. mend “rier out to see that Kootenay West basa voice in who the next PC leader will be.” . 2° PO members in the area ‘were given first choice at the dinner tickets:“‘and now it's open to the public.” He sald the $100. price tag ‘was chosen because it provided the best‘ possible tax rebate. Under the Canada Elections Act, ticKeta'to political fand raising dinners are classified as a donation to the party and are the ‘riding. Sof 00 SF “Thetr visit will give them first-hand look at Kootenay West and its problems.” he Keune West a chance to ~ meet with a significant bloc of MPs, and to make their views known to these MPs in a face- * to-face situation.” Jury Recommends ° “ Establishing Testing Station ‘The installation of a vehicle testing station in the West ‘Kootenay area was one of two + -retommendations brought out of Monday night's inquiry into the July 14 death of Charles J. Gallagher, 79, curred after the Datsun pickup he was driving failed to negoti- ate) a turn on the Hugh | Keenleyside'Dam, jumped the curb, travelled through a guard rail atd plunged into’ the 120-foat' deep lock. * Coroner Dr. C. S. Fowler says the jury has also recoin- that the concrete bar- be increased in size. Excessive speed, brake failure and inadequate barriers wore all-aaid to have con- tributed to the: accident. observer at school board meet: ings, told the Castlegar News following Monday's meeting he will be fiting papers. Mr. Webster was a former trustee at: Fort St. John, moving here in 1973 just as his term exp! | Armed Robbery Is Attempted On Weekend | An aitempted armed rob- was fouled shortly after midnight Saturday when the -fubet entered the lobby of the HI Arrow Arms and walked up to the front desk clerk and produced an‘ 18 was strongly denled verbally the subject turned and hurriedly disappeared out the freat door Into the parking. lot. ‘The incident is still under vestigation. Seeks Exemption From New Federal Wage Controls - The Pulp ‘and Paper Work- ers. of Ca wi ere legislated back to work earlier this month, after. a 90-day trie hav + PPWC: ational president Reg'Ginn sald’ the ‘union was basing is exemption request on 8 policy ‘statement ‘by federal Finance, Minister Donald Mac- donald.":* jInthe statement Mr, Mace donald sald “special considera- tion will be given to those cases “where contracts have expired ‘and negotiations are underway, where the expired contract was aigned prior to the beginning of 974." “The pulp industry master contract ran from July 1, 1973, to Juine 80 of this year. Council: Briefs ane high bid of $8,250 by hael Read was accepted by tte city for a lot at 613 - 6th Ave. N. The money: will be: placed i in the land sale reserve, eee ;Gosilegae Citizens’ Band 12 ‘noon and is Spm. for, a turkey, -RDCK. Takes Steps fo. Assure. Necessary Funding for Arena Should money be needed next year for the new commu- nity, centre and arena the necessary borrowing has been given third reading by Regional District of Central Kootenay at last Saturday's meeting. The regional ‘district, which has so far borrowed $1.2 million from chartered banks for the project, is transferring the loan to the Municipal Finance Authority over a 20- year term to avoid high interest. Payments on temporary loans. inder. the agreement, the district {s authorized to borrow a further $400,000 in temporary lean, but that‘ probably won't | necessary, Regional district directors expect a $650,000 department / of recreation and conservation grant, will pay the balance of the $1,980,000 project, which should be completed by: April. ‘The di also author- ized the purchase. of an ice Fenurfacer forthe new comples. ‘The rewurfacer, from the F. J. * Zamboni Co,, of Paris, Ont,, will cost’ about $12,800. In other business director Martin Vanderpol asked for full information on Canadian Cellu- lose Co.'s licences to store logs "in Lower Arrow Lake. He said the. ompany holds licences to store logbooms along the shore- line, and has applied for more storage area, a, though not all of : it's being used now. “We are of the view it is a” miultl-purpose lake,” he said, Logz stored along the shoreline would block entrance to the lake i recreational use. He said logs stored in the lake has little effect on the quality of water.