CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 26, 1972 From Page | Castlegar District ODE Hold United Appeal Zone Meeting Objective $13,000 up these ers of both soft and hard drugs,” While attending a_Ro- tary Convention in Spokane last spring Mr. Maddocks learned of the project be- ing tried there and later obtained literature on the ~~ : ‘ fo: fekinet ei” or. . 7 te * A CURLING WORK PARTY, which saw half a Chernoff, Some of the work crew were dozen members turn out Saturday was caught in action Saturday moving scaffold- Pisce tidasest pce ae ing. They are left to right, Jack Chemoff, who also acts as shaman of the building - Bill Gray bending, Joe Cushner, Ralph Clay committee. “This type of work keeps costs and Mac MacAlpine. — Castlegar News down which could reflect in fees,” said Mr. Photo was anxious to involve as many interested people as possible and gain the sup- port of business concerns as well as the news media and with help set up an “operation drug alert.” T.LP. works on the id- ea that anyone having knowledge of a drug push- er is asked to phone a cen- tral agency, usually the police station, and anony- mously give detailed infor- mation on the pusher. The er is given a code number, and if quiet and thorough investigation of the charge leads to a court conviction, he is then rewarded according to the severity of the charge. Mrs. A. Selbie of the Lillian Killough Chapter ex- pressed the thanks and ap- preciation to all present for a very interesting and informative address. The meeting clesed with refreshments served by the local chapter. SOFT AS A PUSSY CAT! Jearfoams FOLDEROL by @ .e pe oe # J ‘ullabics ial ALL STAR TEAM representing Castlegar de- Ken Sherstobitoff, Felix Belezyk and George Hubert. Front row, George Costa, Jeff Ste- wart, Joe Antignani, Randy Kirby, Graham McLachlan, Danny Barnes and Terry Nazar- off. Missing is Derek Hipwell. — Castlegar and District Soccer Association Photo feated Trail, Rossland and Nelson soccer teams by 4-0 each game recently to take the Kootenay Realty Board All Star Trophy. Players were, back row, Rockey Rizzoti, Pat Kulbaba, Bruce Martin, Thomas Thor-Larsen, Intersection Plans Made For Lighting .Tne department of highways Is preparing 4 plan of the intersection at the Kinberry Heights access from which lights will be designed, ‘ In a letter from R. E. McKeown, district superin- tendent of highways, Kin- naird council was informed ‘Tuesday night that this plan will be forwarded to Vict. oria where a design would be made and supplies pro- vided for proper lighting fur ‘this intersection, In other council busin- ess the tender from Motors for a 1973 Chev dump: truck was accepted. Price quoted with specific specifications was $10,874.- 33. Costs of a new plow will also be looked into. In accepting the tender it was stated council has liked the past performance ot ts brant ¢ of vehicle io yy buying the same type would be standardizing its equipment. ermission was granted for the distribution of pop- Fraudulent Cheques FIT-RITE Eremenko’S ‘soc: QUALITY SHOES for the family For Dress — Casual and Work Provincial Library \ Parliament Bldge l t qi Victoria, B.C. “CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thursday Mo: ag at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” Our Footwear Will Meet the Noed of An Attention Hunters What do you do with your hides and antlers? Before you throw them away, please give me a call: 365-6367 | Ask for Daryl, or leave message and phone number if I'm not there 4-43 | ‘ VOL, 25, No. 44 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 Views Sought on Annual Visit of Santa fo Castlegar The Castlegar Business men’s tion = would like to hear from interest- ed district residents express- ing views on how arrange- ments should. be handled for Santa Claus’ visit to Castlegar in December. In previous years, San- ta has arrived in downtown SMITHS os near & HEATING 61 CRESCENT ST. — PH. 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR Licensed Gas Fitters — Plumbers — Sheet Metal Liberal Supporters. For information and rides on election day Ph. 365-5964. Kinnaird Cubs & Scouts Fall Bottle Drive, Sat., Oct, 28 at 10 a.m. “Sr, Citizens No. 46 Reg: ular meeting, Thurs., Oct. 26. Legion Hall 7.30 p.m. The Lighthouse Youth Drop-In Centre is Open teal P 8 p.m. to 12, Fridays and are of fraudulant cheques have prompted the local RCMP to ask merchants to exercise care, If any merchant wishes fo be advised on the ac- cepting of cheques the local detachment would be pleas- ed to supply information as to the proper procedure. Trophy Donors Government Incenfive Grant Trophy donors forthe pera ee ae eer as a aes ee sa Said Embroiled in Red Tape recent Castlegar. Horsemen's association 40-mile endur- ance race were D-Bar-D, Sunset Drive-In and Castle- huotenay West Bob Brisco progressive charged 1 Saturdays, Kootenay at ish pot-luck dinner, Sun. Victoria Sts, in Nelson. Oct. 29 at 5.30 p.m. St. David's Church, Hospt. Aux. would . like to thank everyone who donated and patronized their rummage sale. KKK Daytime welgh-ins every Tues, at 1 p.m. in bsmt. Health Centre. For information Ph. 365-6458. Deep Dupont Orion pile with matching satin binding in white, pink, blue, red, glo-gold, peach, gar Hotel. conservative candidate for or turquoise will make these slippers your favour- ites for a relaxing evening. Rubber sole with little wedge heel with fully sewn tion lets you wash them by machine. ATTENTION CURLERS CHANGE OF MEETING The general meeting announced for Tuesday, October 31 will be held “SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION” WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Ist Tuesday that the incumbent Memper ot Parliament has neglected his duties con- ceruung “some very serious problems in his riding’. Mr. Brisco told a meet- ing at Castlegar that sev- eral ‘applications for gov- ernment incentive grants to help establish secondary in- have become ‘hopelessly embroiled in red tape”. “The member for Koo- tenay West has done abso- lutely nothing to find out about their problems or to ” said Mr. | OUR DOWNSTAIRS TOYLAND -is now stocked to the hilt with everything a child could desire - drop down and fake a look for yourself tg RUG Corner of Pine and Columbia Ph. 365-7813 Friday 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Tommy Biln Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1pm. 6-7 pm. +; Brisco. offer “One. of these applica- tions comes from Naku: gM. Hardings own backyard. ? grant .tenay West through the pro- per channels at Ottawa so as *to cut as much bureaucratic red tape as possible. x Another specific pro- *plem in the riding concerns ‘a $100,000 deficit the city of “Nelson has suffered said 6 Brisco. The money, in Brisco. The tory candidate said .{hat as MP he would also be of service to private in- terest’ groups with special problems. :° “For example if the Arrow Lakes:*Boat Club finds that boating is unsafe because there is to. much driftwood on the lake or that navigation markers are “out of order, I would assist ‘in finding a solution.” dusiry in Kootenay West . VOTE MOROSO LIBERAL “ KOOTENAY WEST Our Selection of Winter Coats and Jackets is at its best right now with prices to please and wide quality choice available FUR FABRICS —- PONEY-SUEDE VELOURS — QUILTED NYLON MELTON CLOTH — WOOLS Priced from $21,98 Just Arrived — SHIPMENT OF NEW WINTER GLOVES, SCARVES & HAND BAGS 20 Per Cent Off All Minor Hockey Eqt. & Figure Skates Sale Ends October 31st AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES | ‘@ Reservations @ Tours @ Hotel Accom. - (DEPARTMENT STORE, LTD) - PHONE 365-7782 ff i goodies. to getting larger each year and getting larger each year ant criticism has bene Tress- ed that young kiddies are being pushed aside by old- er children, Counsellor Appolated For Kootenay Industrial and Trade Counsellor for the Kooten- ays is John D. Stanger. The appointment Was announced Friday by Ross- land-Trail Trail, will take up his ap- pointment Nov. 6. i The appointment of an industrial and trad sellor in the Kootenays, British Columbia's only Fed- erally-designated incentive area, is to provide close liai- aon between industrial de- velopment people in the ar- ea, local government, busin- industry and provincial MLA Chils D.- At its meeting last Thursday, members decided to make the public appeal for advice in the hopes of making Santa's visit as suc- cessful as possible. One suggestion being considered by the association is. to have Santa at the Castle Theatre ona afternoon where parents could person- ally accompan, their child- ren while the In other business at the meeting, Bob Bennett of the Castle Theatre was elec- ted president of the Busin- susmen'd oe bee ceeding lorning o! West's Store. . Mike Nazaroff of Pard- man’s is the new vice-presid- ent while Mrs. Orla Gran- strom of Prestige Cleaners will serve another term as secretary. Directors are: Mrs. Betty MacDonald of Karnie’s, Mike’ Popoff of P & G Builders Supply, Carl Henne of Castle Tire, Don Leiteh of Crossroads Datsun, . ‘Thell Millard of yei visit, involvement in Bonan- za and KC Days, further development of a cheque fan-out merchants are advised by phone when forged cheques d, and a $50 ess, and federal g Minister of Industrial Development, . Trade and Commerce, Hon. Alex Mac- Donald, in commenting on the appointment stated, our man will be working active- ly:to: assist in the develo | -;ment of the entire : desig. ina of increabiig sal -domestic’ and ‘foreign © marketas =. . Atinual meetings are no longer held in the rural schools with trustees now - being voted upon. at the same time municipal elec tions: are held: Trustee positions which expire this t naird, ‘A vacancy. made by the -moving from the area of “trustee Ruth . formerly of Castlegar is al- so to:be filled. - Nominations close Nov. ‘ic’ purpose, that of hospital- %: Members were inform- fed of the need for orange Red Lights AtFory Not Oheyed *- Local RCMP are look- fing into complaints receiv- Ried from the highways de- partment which indicate ‘lights at the Castlegar fer- ;ry are not being obeyed. Traffic lights remain ‘red until the signal bars at - the. ferry ramp are comp- B-letely. up. ; Reports have indicated Misome vehicles proceed onto os q the. ferry while arms are in ~ the process of raising and H lights still indicating red. ‘erm are . are donation to this fall's Hal- * loween Night activities spon- sored by Regional Recreat- jon Commission No. 1. system whereby . FIRST EIGHT PER CENT DEBENTURE offered” by the Castlegar and District Curling Club was purchased by: Mayor John Landis of *' Castlegar.’ Mr. Landis, centre, handed ‘over his personal cheque for $500 on the site of the construction amid a small snow flurry: 90 per cent.” Yearly dues, -reviewed, «- ~hich;yare--to-be from. $3 to RANDOLPH HARDING | Hospitality Prime Purpose Says pam President of Hockey Auxiliary iB The Castlegar arena may “not be the sharpest — but it could be the friendli- ‘est’: says Castlegar and Dis- Minor Amatuer Hock- and yellow, one gallon plas- tic buckets, which are most commonly used as ice cream containers, These are to be utiliz- ed as obstacles during prac- tice sessions. Orange and yellow. were stipulated as being the. most noticeable color for the players to see. The newly set up filing ani The Canadian people ly elected a P Conservative government in. -Mondoy's ‘federal election, although numerous recounts may change some results. As of yesterday morning, the Conservatives: under Robert Stan- field had 109 seats to Prime Minister Trudeau's: 108 for the liberals. are two independents. The NDP had elected 30, Social. Credit 15 ‘and there While results of the national voting were’ ina near deadlock, voters: in Kootenay West were more decisive. The NDP’s Randolph Harding won easy re-election garner- ing 15,545 votes. The PC's Bob Brisco got 9,602 votes while Liberal Paul Moroso received 4,346 votes. : Local polls were as follows: Castlegar £ Kinnaird Blueberry Creek Pass Creek Ootischenia Robson Brilliant Flats Shoreacres Thrums Many Aiiend Open House Ai Contre " Open house, held last : Saturday.‘by Kootenay Col- umbia Child Care Society, index was Pp members were told. execut- ive meetings will be held once a month. These meetings are to be publicized so. anyone wishing to present an idea or problem will be aware of the date of the meetings. . The purchasing of crests is being looked into and members were informed a copy of the constitution for - the auxiliary will re posted at the local arena. Young Peoples Mass Saturday ‘A> special mass for young people to commence their youth program wili be held this Saturday evening at 7.30 in St. Rita’s Cath- olic Church. Rev. W. J. Harrison will officiate, goo from the: general public who came to see first hand how the centre operated. + While parents examined - both upstairs in the Day Care, and downstairs in the Little People’s with keen chil painting corner, or explor- ed the-many exciting play areas. A film taken. of the children of the centre showing their creative busy play, gave the people an idea of the happenings in a day at the:centre. Visitots had an oppor- tunity to discuss the cen- tre with the board b Pc L 285 230 “382 215 50 26 6 4 9 3 107 80 12 0 2 § nN 15 In Conciliation . Teachers’ talks for. School District No. 9 * have gone to conciliation, with Paul -Moroso':named conciliator, <-> If no agreements are reached by Nov. 14, the dis- pute will go to compulsory arbitration. More than 70 school districts in B.C. are attemp- - Areas | and J Want Part in Any DM Discussion Areas 1 and J want to ‘be included in any discus. sion regardiag the proposed Dastrice stunicipality. This was made known on Wednesday of last week when the advisory pl 4 commission for area J held its meeting at the home of W. Stoochnoff. A letter to this effect is to be sent to the towns of Castlegar and Kinnaird with copies to the board of dir- eciors of Reglonal District of Central Kootenay. The directors of both areas have already been in- vited to sit in on any meet- ing that may involve their particular areas, In other business a meeting is to be arranged with the department of highways superintendent R. E. McKeown to discuss the Local Curling Club Debentures Investment in the Community by the Castl and District Curling Club. The withdraw: hi curling facilities . allowed the town to widen the skat- rink to regulation width for hockey. In his comments Mr. Landis stated we had failed ena ni native had to be found. “We are grateful to the curlers for helping us keep wish them provide their own facilit- les,” he said. - Mr, dis called it a bold move and urged ev- eryone. to: support’ the de- benture issue as an invest- ment. in the community. + _ The debéntures have \und’sterm of 20, years, . are off of interest of 8 per cent. Interest payments are to be made on the first day of December of each year. It is the intention of ” the club to start ‘redempt- ion of some of the debent- In for any reason. Anyone holding a $1000 debenture to eae ity would. receive $1600 in in- terest payments and still have his original $1000. In addition to the may- ors cheque, finance chair- debentures: as ‘soon as they press. This re- ‘presents 10 per cent of: the clubs present objective of $80,000. + loreso, Nick area's road problems, The next meeting of the be held Nov, 22 at the Regional Re- creation Office at'7 p.m. i i {and Helen ~~ it ~ Quiet Halloween Reported An ‘exceptionally quiet Halloween was lenced experi ‘locally with both the RCMP and the Regional Recreat- “fon Commission giving full credit to the youth of the area: Sgt. Stan Partridge and recreation director Jack Alouf expressed their appre- elation for the time freely given by members of the Lions ting. to for about 24,000 teachers. Intruder And Alarm Bids To be Called School: District No. 9 will be calling for bids on fire and intruder alarms council was received Thurs- day Allowing bids to be ei Castlegar District United _ Appeal Short of Objective “Disappointing response” is the comment’ made by general: chairman of the Castlegar United Appeal Colin Maddocks when spea- king on the progress of the recent camp; which has: but two mare eaeke to com. - plete its canvass. “At the moment it looks like business is not responding as good as it did last year,” he said, “but this could be misgiving and the overall picture may be the com- 2 towards a 10 per cent increase. With a 9,000 to raise to reach to contact Colin Maddocks or secretary-treasurer Alec Gray. Public Schools Close Hov. 13 Public schools through- out British Columbia will be «closed on Monday, Nov. 13, in observance of Rememb- rance Day. % This has been announc- ed by Education Minister Eileen Dailly. Balas Mrs. Di . Dailly said she hopes schools throughout the province will hold spe- cial assemblies on the Fri- day before the holiday, so that students will be able to A i , _ the campaign could fall short of “United: Appeal is an important aspect of our and staff over refreshments. Refreshments were kind- ly donated by Super-Valu and Castlegar Savings Cre- dit Union. $ said Mr. Maddocks. If anyone has been ov- . erlooked by the canvassers or wishes.to make any add- ed donation they are asked suitably honor those who have served their country in ie past. “Emphasis should be placed at this time upon the need for bringing about a future which is highlighted by. peace and honor for all people of the world,” Edu- cation Minister Dailly said. Ci Club who assisted at the arena and handled the’ fireworks’ dis- play at the bonfire. sons teued out te the glnat Annual Castlegar District . United Appeal Objective $3.00 $12,165 - «For Casilegar and Distric bonfire built across the riv- er with its blaze noticeable to residents of both Castle- Kinnaird. gar and It was during this time the Lio ‘during ns Club set off a dis- ks, ig right e of 11 p.m. It. was ited: this facility. drew approximate- ly 400 persons. =~. RCMP Request Information A dark blue 1967 sta- tion wagon, owned by Kath- rine Hall of Castlege sid P Super-Valu parking lot. Local police are seeking assistance from anyone hav- appointed: i ith euEy Hy which Pp ately noon Friday. ° Irving H. Stowe fo Speak Ai Selkirk College Tuesday Mr. Irving H. Stowe, LLD Yale Law School, will address the West Kootenay Branch of the Canadian In- stitute of International \Af- fairs esday, at 8 p.m. in Room K-11 at Selkirk College. te His topic will “Planned Economic Growth: North American and Chinese Approaches.” Mr. Stowe, who left the U.S. in 1966 and is now a Canadian citizen living in Vancouver, believes environ- ~ mental preservation’ is our most serious problem. He has initiated or helped _or- ganize such groups as “Fes- tival for Survival”, “Sierra Club of B.C.” and . “Don't Make a Wave Committee” (Greenpeace). Currently he is a mem- ber of the board of direct- ors of the B.C. Environmen- tal Council and chairman of its committee on energy. He has spoken to high school and university stu- dents, acted as a Zengures ane many public gatherings across Canida about his con- cern for the ‘environment, Mr. Stowes writes a column on environmental preservation for Vancouver newspapers and has appear- ed on numerous TV (Hour- glass, Walter Cronkite, etc.) and radio programs. This past: summer Mr. Stowe was in China. He will be bringing ‘a film taken in that country to the meeting. . Stowe is coming to the Kootenays to contribute to “Community Week” at p.m. in Room K-11 at 'Sel- kirk College. He will also address . yarious. “student groups. on Tuesday and Wednesday.