CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 3, 1981

“WHAT'S IT?" .

HINT Th a

Identify this “WHAT'S IT" and you can
win a one year individual membership to
the National Exhibition Centre. This en-
titles you to enjoy reduced rates at our
movies, workshops and lectures. Mem-
bers receive newsletters and can be in-
volved in the operation of the N.E.C. So

guess what is pictured here and bring -

your entry to the N.E.C.(across from the
Castlegar Airport) or mail it to: :
N.E.C. “What's It” Contest,

SS#1, Site 2, Comp. 10,

Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H7

(First correct entry drawn wins.)

NAME
ADDRESS

Big Rock Realty |
has new president

For Malcolm Scott, the
takeover of Big Rock Realty
can be said to mark a full turn
of the circle,

He started in tho buil-
ding now housing a real
estate office when he arrived
in Castlegar to set up a

+ company branch, and now, 20

years later, he is back in it, in
charge of another company.

The legal sale of Big
Rock Realty by Stan Part-
ridge to Scott is effective
Monday, and Scott will take
over as president and mans-

ger.

Scott said.the company
is attractive because he be-
lieves there will be accele-
rated growth in the Castle-
gar ares, and the professional
services of realtors such as
Big Rock Realty will be
required as the area grows,

Another factor was the
employees’ knowledge, and

. he is taking over one of the

best selling teams in the East
and West Kootenays, he said.

Scott's roots in Castle-
gar go back tn 1981, when he
came here to open a West
Kootenay branch of Boun-
dary Electric, an electrical
contracting company. His of-
fice then and now is Big Rock
Realty office.

Under his stewardship,
the office was transferred in
1977 to its present location,

on 14th Ave. When Scott left.

the company in September
1979, he had advanced until
he was of Boun-

Frank Bilinski of
Castlegar identified the
last “What's It?”
leather riveter dating
back to 1890.

CITY OF CASTLEGAR
OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC-HEARING

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 711(2) and
in accordance with the provisions of Section 720
of the Municipal-Act, a Public Hearing will take
place on ‘the 12th day of March, 1981 at 7:00
p.m., at the Community Complex for the pur-
pose of hearing Official Community Plan
Designation By-Law No. 299, 1981,

The Official Community Plan designated by By-
Law No. 299, 1981 applies to all areas of the City
of Castlegar. gnd is an expression of policy for
theiuse' ‘of tond arid the patterh ‘of subdivision of
and,

At the Hearing, all persons who deem their
property or interest affected by By-Law No. 299,
1281 iehall be afforded an opportunity to be
jeard,

‘A copy of Official Community Plan Designation
By-Law No. 299, 1981 may be viewed ot City Hall
between the hours of 9:00 a.m, and 5: m.,
Monday through Friday, also the libraries,
Community Centre, during regular hours,

CITY OF CASTLEGAR
BY-LAW NO. 299
A BY-LAW TO DESIGNATE THE OFFICIAL COM-
MUNITY PLAN FOR THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR,
WHEREAS Section 711 of the Municipal Act
provides that the Council may prepare an Of-
ticlal Community Plan;

AND WHEREAS the said srdonce wl Coramnbnity Fton
jac :

shall be prepared in

of the Municipal A

AND WHEREAS required in the
Municipal Act Council has givan consideration in
the Preparation of the Official Cs Plan

- medicare

dary Industries, a holding ©

company for the five Boun-

MALCOLM SCOTT

dary construction companies,
He had started. with, the
company in 1948, as an elec-
trical and refrigeration ap-
prentice.

During his tenure, he
also served for eight years as
a member of the Provincial

&

tion Association's negotia-"

ting team, during the period
1970-78, bargaining with the
construction unions,

After leaving Boundary
Industries, he started work-
ing with Big Rock Realty,
and became a licensed real
estate salesman.

Scott says the expertise
he gained in his more than 25

years in the construction.

business is an asset in his
new position. He has also
attended “innumerable

Ordered to pay
back premiums

EDMONTON (CP) —
John McCarthy of Edmonton
has been ordered to pay
provincial medicare pre-

. Mmiums dating back to July,
1979.

McCarthy, a Roman Ca-

tholic, had refused to pay his -

premiums because he says
they subsidize abortions. He
now owes the provincial
commission
$1,801.50,

“I respect the view of
Mr. McCarthy,” said Justice

A.W. Crossley, but he noted
that the federal government
ruled in 1969 that therapeutic
abortions were legal

Ralph Watzke, McCar-
thy’s lawyer, argued that
under the Alberta Bill of

courses and seminars on
management, motivation, and

‘time-use studies, he added,

His plans for Big Rock
Realty include expanding the
company to meet the needs of
tho area it serves. As part of
those plans, the sales force is

* being increased, with a new

sales associate starting al-
most immediately, In the

“ duture, he wants the com-

pany to offer assistance to
people in planning the ulti-
mate use for their property,

and to install computors’ in-

the office to be used for real
estate calculations and pro-,
viding information,

Scott said although the
transaction Monday will
mean setting up a new-com-
pany with new shareholders,
the name will remain Hoos
the same, changing fro:
Century 21 Big Rock Realty
to Century 21 Big Rock
Realty (1981).

Cominco.

The board of directors of
Cominco has declared a quar
terly dividend for the first
quarter of 1981 of $1.10 per

-eommon share. The dividend
this

is payable on March 27 of
year to shareholdera of re

Rights: the law:.cannot:iin- .B

fringe upon a person's ‘basic ‘|

rights, including freedom of

religion. But Crossley ruled.

that freedom of religion

cannot be extended to allow a

person to disobey provincial
We

No quarterly’
dividend from
Brenda Mines:

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Brenda Mines Ltd. says it
won't pay a quarterly divi-
dend, despite an upturn in
earnings in the final quarter
of 1980.

The company, which op-
erates a copper and molybde-
num mine in the Okanagan
Valley announced Thursday
that fourth quarter earnings

were up to $9.27 million or °

$2.20 a share from $6.8
million or $1.61 a share.
The company said earn-
ings totalled $26.9 million or
$6.40 a share compared with

; $24.4 million or $5.78 a,share
‘in 1979,
Ina brief statement, the |

company said, “in view of the

present financial conditions,
the directors did not see fit to
declare a dividend.”

Brenda paid three’ divi-
dends each of 60 cents
throughout 1980.

irectors said that al-—
wai the earnings level
was maintained in 1980, the
company’s cash flow during
the second half of the year
was adversely affected by
low molybdenum sales.

APPLIANCES
' & LIGHTING

We Toke Trade-tns
1458 Bay Ave., Trail,
368-9566

BAY AVENUE |

re bable social r U

thi 1.
economic consequences of proposed
policies;

2.) the stated objectives, policies and Programs
of the Government;

3.) the suitability of land for various uses;

4.) land area requirements for various uses
elated to prelections of Population and
economic growt!

5) the: prevention of pollution of air, water and

jand.

AND WHEREAS the Council has caused to be
carried out a report outlining the general ptan-
ning objectives and development policies for the
corporate limits of the City of Castlegar,

NOW THEREFORE, the Council of the City of

Castlegar in open meeting assembled enacts as

follows:

1.) That the Community Plan, comprised of the
written text and land use map, as attached
hereto as Schedule “A”, is hereby
* designated as the Official Community Plaa
for the City of Castlegar.

2.) This By-Law shall be known and cited for all
purposes as “Official Community Plan
Designatian By-Law No, 299, 1981.

3.) This By-Law shall come into full force and ef-
feet upon adoption thereon, °

R. J Skillings
City Clerk

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WALES HAS MucH HISTORY. This spot is
said to have’bsen whore the Prince of
Wales was beheaded in 1282. Besides
‘the oblong monument there are two

plaques, one In the native tongue and
one in English. Oh yes, and today is St.
David's Day noted by all good Welsh-
men, os — Then by Lata Hughes

declares_
quarterly dividend @

cord at the close of business
on March 12.

Dividends of $1.10 was
also paid for each quarter of
1980 with a total dividend for

. the year of $4.40 perc common

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Getting t to Know
Your Neighbor

- Wher it ig popular,
not the. thing to do, Arlee
Anderson wes out there in
the front pioneering the new
effort. Although many at that
time were indifferent, even
resisting, she refused to give
up. 2:
-Arive was one of the
founding. mombers of the
Kootenay Society for. the
‘Handicapped. The spark of
interest began when friends
of the Andersons visited with

their’ cerebral palsfed child, °

“Thad. never’ been close to
this before, but I felt these

people should be helped.”
his was a new idea.
Handicapped * people were
just beginning to come out of
e closet. In spite of apathy.
atthe beginning, Silver.
Birch,;.a “schoo! for handi-
4 children, was even-
his school

hoards lathe grovinees that
, time .to provide. transporta-
tion ‘to ‘and from school,

“The Adult Activity Cen-
tre started because, when
these kids grew up, there
was nothing for them here, so
One thing led to another.” For
more .than a dozen: years,
Arlee worked’ closely with
the society, trying to make
the people, of Castlegar rea-
lize; that the handicapped
could be helped, and could be
useful members’ of the com-

munity. “Education’ was the-

whole thing,” she | ‘Bays,.
When Arlee was born
into her family, her parent
were in the middie of a sever
year “drought\ in’ Hannah,
Alta. “Can you imagine?” shy

says shaking her head, “no .

cere for seven years!”

r family finally moved
to Piailersrys where Arlee
spont the reat of her growing
up years, and took one‘year
of busitiess college. She then

2 moved to Chicago where she
orked ‘a

SMepression ¥ was begin! ning to
be over, and if, you Thad a Fo “

you -didn't stay~home for
anything, or someone would
take yotirjob.” At Sears,

Arlee worked up-to $20 a,

+ week,

When her mother moved —

to Saskatchewan Arlee went

“years as a.

up for a visit and met G

Anderson, then in the else.
tive Service, The couple was
married and in. sae came'to
Trail. :
“Everything was burnt
black then,” she remembers,
‘The smoke (from Cominco)
wasnt, treated then. It. was

Itwas sleigh ‘rides in
the . winter, - hay

rides *in’ the. sum-,

mer, e B :
horrible.”. In Trai Trail she learn-
ed toknit, which remains one
of her favorite pastimes. “We
had a’club to knit ‘for the war
effort then,” she says.:

Ranch, and proceeded to
‘raise three children, Gordon,

Lindsay and Heather; along
“with 24 head of cattle, ‘pigs, :

chickens, horses and bees, on
200 acres.

Their,” children earned
spending . money: by’: takin:
neighbor. kids around for
» horseback =rides ‘for. $1. an
hour.\I¢ Was sleigh rides: in

the inter, hay rides'in'the ::

‘A ‘good. Uife,". the

‘:, ‘Andersons’ agree, ~

+ While her children, were
amall, Arlee became involved
in a variety of pursuits; PTA,

‘the Society’ forthe: Handi- |

‘eapped ani fora time in the

“Tn: 1946 'the “Andersons”

bought the Southwood Ranch |<.
changed - "

in North Castlegar,
the name. to the Castle!

ASTLEGAR NEWS, March 11981,

‘olend a hand Kootenay Sunt

comers 5 feel: ‘welcomt

with us whilé~we Recraete
: pointed to himself and smiled

“He would hate to open‘: :

the paper to. see what: I'd
‘written ° about ’ hint sald’
lee.

involved, she was chairman '
of the Civilian Ce for

dis lay a SUCCES

 duding High
was displayed forthe: fira

he Air Cadets. During that.
time they were presented an;
award because ‘their ‘support
given to the ‘cadets was the
highest inthe provin ‘A

“worthwhile on,"

time. The brochure, of whith
100,000 copes. were printed,
joint .venture between

man of: KBVA’s ree Mo

she saya, “it got Lindsay into

flying, and they learned how”.

to shine their shoes’ "Properly,

-all sorts of things.”

“1 foal ‘something’
‘missing ‘if I don't go’
to. church, ate

‘committee. sepoited Cal-**
that

+ Writing has ‘always been

hobby: In 1873, the same.
year -she: was. chosen ag

Flee once wrote:a
:calumn but husband
-, George says he. was
a ys.the culp tin.
it

“behind: the-scenes ‘work |
this town. When things have.

“ needed to be done, ‘Arlee has :

- been. there: toido.them. I've,

wee ‘Anderson, Tecelves Citizen vot the Year Award from WATE fem Waldi

~ Rossland, Rotary.

ce The ballroom of the new:

Rossland Uplander Hotel was
the setting last Tuesday for
the 30th birthday: party of
the Rossland Rotary, Club,

with over a hundred Rots- .

rians and guests in atten-
anes from clubs in Castle-
“Trail, Beaver -Valley,
- Brand Forks, Colville and
Creston..." |

; . After the company had
enjoyed. the. excellent hotel
buffet dinner, club president
and, master’ of ceremonies,
Hugo .Smecher, first intro-
duced. new Rossland club
members Gordie. Huchison,
Upland -Hotel manager; and
Barry Rathburn, » bank mana-.
ger; and-then charter mem-
bers, Harry Lefevre, past-
.Mmayor’ of ‘Rossland; John

Svarich, now of the Trail:

Club; and the district’ gover-
nor for Rotary District 508,
Allan Speers of Creston,

+ Governor Allan and the
Creston. Club will. be. the

official hosts this year for the ©

district conference, Aprit 20-
May Los

After the Sergeants- ae

GROCETERIA &.
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“Arms, Jolin Cormack: (Ross-
land), Elmer Verigin (Trail),

Al Bacon (Beaver Valley) and —

Nick’ Chernoff and ‘Roger
Plant _(Castlegar)° had. col-
lected a great tray full of bills
for crimes ranging . from
failure to wear the kilt to

wearing’a seal-skin sporran, .-
Harry,.Lefevre introduced .

the ‘guest speaker, Harry
Harrison who, as. district’

governor go, had.
installed- the Rossland Club.

He. spoke of: Rotary ‘work

, and projects over tho years

“and reminded members that
the Rotary ‘cog wheel’ was a
‘working - wheel: with the
members: forming the cogs.

Earlier this ‘year the

+ Rossland Club, in conjunction

with the Trail. school board

. 30 years |

and: the ‘community. recrea-

. tion society, financed a play-

ground’ module.: The. me
bers then set up the the 5 module
in ‘the ‘McLean ‘Sch

grounds,

At :present, the club: is.

sponsoring ‘the construction

of.a covered swimming pool.

and sports centre 5 Ross.
land, =

salways: ‘tried: to.-make’ new-

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