ANP ET EN ea oe Council's First 610 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 18,, a Three: Noah Reviewed by Mayor: Ed Mosby : A heavy. meek load has been experienced by the council *. for the new City of Castlegar. with’ regular, meetings, which are covered by\ the’ press and numerous special meetings | be- ing held. Besides these meetings, + Individual ; committees have tackled problems in their'separ: ate departments without being - -handied ‘directly, at regular -councll meetings. Because » it is a 2 busy ‘equnell, Mayor Ed-Mosby has “Texpressed the feeling it is ‘not always possible ‘to keep the + people abreast of it's activities. Int order. to keep the taxpayers better: informed of » council's ‘activities,’ the follow. undeveloped land west of the!" CPR ‘right: of way. t ‘I would’ say, that. planning _ is becoming an ever Increasing: ty important’ function ‘of ‘city; ° government, ‘With the complla:. ‘ ton’and cataloging of the data ‘: and, the establishment. ofa ‘broad (outline: for future; growth, applications for, ap- proval of!proposals for new ‘developments can be dealt with“, “ina much’ more intelligent and expeditious manner “tha has been ‘possible’ so’ far.: Hi Some of the major, projects that’ have occupied ‘the, atten- tion ‘of ‘council ares) /0. 0 + Improvements to our’ wa: i ter. sy! stems. tes Updating and inereasing the efficiency: of/our sewerage |} ‘ing report has’ been released by. the mayor: ; UThe three months past been very.,.busy..ones. for! he City of Castlegar, Council as Dwell’ as the) administrative, “supervisory ‘and ‘clerical ‘staff: “The day:to day, operation of, the city ‘now! requires a. much greater, involvement ’and parti- ‘eipation by. members of council parhan was the case. prior. to ‘amalgamation, and: in-additon * ‘to this there, is) the, pressing snecessity for. general and defin-, itive studies’ relating :to short ‘ ind long ae planning. are plant, made: manda. tory by. requirements. of, thes! pollution control board." "Finalizing the:curb and} -~ ‘gutter program,’ which‘ will soon ‘be: under’ way sand’ will /! extend from Juniper | Street’ to >": ‘the ‘railway. crossing.’ Acomplete updating of the.; former Town of Kinnaird sewer. study with, a: view, of going'to referendum in the early. fall. * Carrying outa feasib! study. with the partieipation at th : Par it to referendum 4 stage as‘a regional. district s function. A’ © Some-of ‘th “made aifticull by! the geography.’ cand topography of the city area} and some are the consequence of. two adjoining communities” developing Independently: wis ino overall. plan. ‘ A’ sense .of: urgency - is ‘ created by indications that the city is entering. into a period substantial development.and o 5 control and . regulate, this growth without creating severe problems for future councils it was clear tha:we had to have preteen help.-We liave-, therefore hired the services of z ‘tor the: rena Plaza ‘area. jo This plan { involves the provision %, ess, to nreseey *2.Your.most dangerous ‘mo; » ‘‘-ments‘as you drive, says the Allstate Safety, Crusade,.are ‘those: when’ the) street: or. “study. on the: truction- of a swimming |} pool ‘on a: cost-sharing basis: 7 With School’ District No. 9. tal'works ‘in the way of ae 1 sidewalks, aving and storm at this, fogether ‘with the “thousand and ‘one’ things "that dividual attention, ° and ‘supervisory. staff ‘will ‘not, suffer from boredom now, th U “pedestrian ndy ‘Popoff.. >> ‘The pedestrian is reported to ‘has three areas of opportunity for. hazardous carelessness— .*',0 the areas of perception, any -) speed too fast for conditions, or. any speculation on probabilities which cain ‘lead to false, assum Skin Divers ; “Require eS Good Health . eed! z tenaitcns when it is:such that, © hould you perceive ‘a hazard, it'i8) already’,too late’ to. stop. Drivers who. “fail! to slow dor ‘.. for intersections’ risk a serious: rash’ if. hazards’ appear. wen % the { ‘Skin diving requires good’; ° health, 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 ear, drums. Experts say. that a skin diver: should’ not use / ear. plugs—they are only for surface swimming. Also, the scuba diver should be a better than average _swimmer: an average swimmer may ‘be able to'get along most .of the time, but in an emergen- “ey, experience and practice can: make the difference between” stead keep an’ eye peeled “Tor : life ‘and death. ‘The’ person should. ‘never ‘dive’ alone; he should always «dive: with a buddy, and have a - system of underwater, ‘signals for emergencies. Both the. diver ‘and his :buddy should know how to give ‘artificial respiration, they: - “should-never- dive when they’ “are overly tired, if they‘are not ‘feeling well,- or if they. have a cold. ¥Itiis also very unwise to’ “indulge in “horseplay" under- appear there. + Resist distraction, and_ii potential hazards,:.always ex+ pectiong ‘the’ unexpected, look- ing. sharp’ and‘ then looking” again. Never assume. a thing about another driver's future behavior. Just because you have the right-of-way. doesn't mean.an intersecting driver ill 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- traffic always eross the inte ection mentally - before you'come to it, or you may. Souheer oss yourself. de a ‘Women's Theatre Co-Op Now on Summer Tour. ‘The Women’s Theatre Co- operative is on a 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, ‘‘cThe Theatre Co-op: has been working in Vancouver for a year) receiving a. grant last summer. to perform in and around Vancouver. Because of an enthusiastic response it con- tinued during the’ fall and spring, sponsored by various organizations Including the B Cc. Follow Rules ln. Safe: Use. “Of L dd j ‘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 fee] that women in dramatic literature’ have’ generally. 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 :. Whether. at work or.‘at: + home use ladders safely says lea interested than miserable and - ‘Travelers Insurance Co., which gives these simple ‘rules’ to _ follow when using ladders, * Choose the right ladder. Get -the: right ‘size’ ladder; neither too long nor too short. Be aure that it is equipped with A safety feet.” 4 Check the conditio1 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. jlimb 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 witha “hand line. , Never. overreach! ; Move the:ladder instead. - Don't lean out to the sides when you're on a ladder. When necessary, use your. safety belt. aod line‘ and “tie off" ‘Vancouver Talend i ‘;Mancouver Island is:the largest’ island’in the eastern | Pacific, 280:'miles ‘long’ and 78 ‘miles ‘at its UZ>70, ee 12 Ficestone TIRES and feel it is more important that people e..the theatre- happy ‘and angry. | che plays this group offers » “are “Titty Titty: Bang!:Bang!”, “Operators”. “Freud's Follies” -and:‘‘Spoon’ River’: an ‘anthol- ogy. of: American ‘lives ‘and © impale, draw and quarter:a whole: crowd’ of’ traditional attitudes about the male-female ” relationship. It has’ been ‘called ‘imcomparable’ by. Chris: Dafoe vin the: Sun-and.‘a very funny show. performed with’a highly enjoyable flourish’ by Bob Allen “in The’ Province. : . Operators is.a recent Can- adian yplay. by \Margaret: Hol- lingsworth. First: performed at the Dumaurier Festival : of Canadian ‘Plays, it was well ‘ es ‘The’ play: focuses ‘on ‘ the nce. of two working: . exp women and their confrontation -with’ a’ modern ‘liberated’, girl. _who;has come:to-work in‘the’° ‘factory’ for’extra money. > oc? Freud's . Follies isa reue satire’ with material from New ‘York and ‘Vancouver: “It. i: series of funny and sa sketch: es that touch’ on’ : Reni’ Stadio Peto 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 of Mr, and Mrs, George Soukor- 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- zycki of. Kelowna, wore a full-length gown of white poly- ester satin with long puffed 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 9 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 breath. Yellow ‘roses ,accented 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 > Jarge heart. Master of cere- *-monies was the bride’s brother, Mr. Phil Soukoroff of Fernie, sages from Whitehorse, Prince Rupert, Tasu (Queen Charlotte Islands) and Victoria, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 18, 1974 ‘Newlyweds I Make their Home in Victoria Castlegar, Salmo, Fernie, Grand Forks, Kelowna, Pentic- ton and Victoria, Glenmerry NEW AND USED FURNITURE "3191 Highway Drive PHONE 364-1822 For her d "s wed- ding, the bride’s mother wore a pink polyester knil dress, white accessories and a white rose and pink carnation corsage, The groom's mother chose a blue polyester knit dress with a white rose and blue carnation corsage. The 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 individ- 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, Out-of-town guests were from Neison, Beaverdale, Bridal Shower Held to Honor Marie Naccarato A get acquainted bridal shower was held Friday at the home of Mrs. A. Leavitt of to honor Miss Marie ‘Rundown on June’ Weather. who read ratulatory mes- Dy Air Predominated the Weather Pattern “Other than the first week: of June a large dome of warm, dry. air ‘predominated’ the ~ weather: pattern; for) .that ’ “month; This ‘resulted in’ above normal sunshine; a: new record low monthly precipitation total record low days’ with precipita: tion and above hormal tempera * tures? This is how dine weather.“ ‘was summarized’ by the atmos- : tied ‘or broken; to ‘In giving month records: 92 degrees breaks the old tion of .60 inches breaks the old, record low of 1.13 inches'set’ in 1966 and 1973. Days’ with’ the’. precipitation were’ six ‘co pared to a record low. of eight, The month of June saw’ = pheric service. de-=: > * family: life, sever Posture and<~ weehildren, | : nt of the. , Canada office located at Castle-:'. _ CKQR RADIO. ‘ON LOCATION GIVE - AWAYS FREE ‘COFFEE & DONUTS ULTIMA AM & FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO worth $50. 00, ~ CHAMBION NYLON "83°" Series. \ daily records. tied or. broken: The following are’ only © record of 88 t in 1922. © June 17, 93 degrees breaks the au record of 90 degrees set in’. High—on June 18, 59 de- - ‘grees breaks the old record of +56 degrees set in 1961. *"Minimuma—June 20, 61. degrees breaks the‘old. record of 60 degrees set:in 1969 and ; Junie 17, 57 degrees ties the old -record set in 1918. ae ‘be. Installed’ ‘and Balanced FREE of CHARGE Be 200, Sizes. Bee FROM 4-Fty Nylon, Blackwall 7.78-15 ©1974 “ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TRANSPORT NYLON for ‘campers and vans Wi de Oval Deluxe ae 4 ‘SUP-R- SPORTS Naccarato whose marriage to Roger 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 honor, led 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.- Glovers and - 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 Tournoment Ken 'shuto & Wheel Alignment PHONE 365-7532 Miss Cindy Leavitt. City of Castlegar e oa = OO 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, If you area new owner you are responsible for payment of the 1974’ taxes. If you are. unable to meet the July 31 dead- line, please claim your: Home Owner and Schoo! Resource Grants prior to ‘July 31 in order to avoid penalty charges on total current taxes, : : Any taxpayer who has'not yet received 3 notice should contact the City Hall, 460. Columbia Avenue, or phone 365-7227. City Treasure and Collector 2-29: ERVICE . Brakes & Balancing _, Auto Parts, Tires & Accessories “WE CARE" : Clean Restrooms «Welding - Acetylene 365-3668. 875 Columbia, Castlegar Firestone | iat in » Tune-Ups ond 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 Ss .and SE ACCEPTED