CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 10, 1976 . Eight Young Ladies Vying for Title Four Miss Castlegar Candidates : Glenda Frisk Miss C.U.P.E, Local 1341 A Grade 12 student, ‘Glenda Frisk is 17 years old and “the youngest member of her “family. She enjoys cooking, sewing and skating. After graduation, Glenda lans to take a choreography course at university and later ‘to teach figure skating, + people know about the place and what it has to offer. She would like to attend ‘all the functions that go on in the city and find out what Castlegar participation really is, and tow this comes about. She would like to show other areas that Castlegar is not just a little city in the sticks, and that it can offer a person really great things. Scene af Kinnaird Junior entertaining many young stu- dents of School District No. 9. Hold on to your hats, everybody! The Little Bit of Nothing Gireus i ison the movell Last ‘Pela ay Saturday half the Grade 9 girls went Shop Early for that Spec- ‘ial Gift CASTLEGAR DRUG has an excellent selection of Father's Day Gift ideas, in every price range. MEN’S, TOILETRIES FABERGE BRUT GIVENCHY OLD SPICE YARDLY 1/3 OFF * Wallets * Hair Dryers * Hot Lather Machines * Watches * POCKET WATCHES Only $7.98 ALLOWANCE SPECIAL TOOL SETS \* 4 pc. Open End Wrench Sets rr * Hammers * Pliers * 9 in one Only $1.09 ea. Shavers J romans Biln Corner of Pine and Columbia . Phone 365-7813 Open Mon. - ~ Thurs, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ‘Sot, 9 am. to §:30 p.m. Sunday and Holiday Fours: 12 noon - 1 p.m, 7pm, hiking to Champion Lake with their leader, Miss MclIntee. Four others assisted; John and Val Aslan, Marge and Sam Jones. Starting from Ootischenia, the group reached the campsite by noon. Besides doing the routine chores of making shelters, fires, and cooking arrangements, the girls played volleyball and rughy, went fishing, vaxplored the creek area,. caught frogs, and whittled sticks. Carol Stewart, Debbie Wood, Terry Lee, Shauna Trusz, and Pat LeFurgey amazed everybody with their camping “know how.” Terry Lee and Judy Walker topped the group in camp cookery, And Lorry Harshenin proved to be the hardiest. Annette Saliken and Bar- bara Hood found the most wood ticks (ughl).. And Nicky Reed showed real bravado when face to face with a bear! It was a great outing. The weather was generally good and the company was super! Thanks, Miss MecIntee ... We certainly appreciate everything you do for ust Hospital Tea To be Held — This Tuesday ‘The fourth annual Hospital Garden Tea of the Women's Auxiliary to the Castlegar and District Hospital, will be held on Tuesday afternoon on the lawn of the Castlegar Hospital This year's tea will be convened by Mrs. Bonnie An- derson. The Twin Rivers School Band, under the direction of Bob Bertuzzi, will be on hand to provide musical entertain- ment: The popular event is free to the public, and members of the auxiliary invite everyone to come and bring a friend. Habitat Audio-visuals will play a key role in Habitat: United Nations Conference on Human Secret. A First Camp-Out of the Year for Kinnaird st Cub Pack Is Held on Weekend with Activities for All Participants The first cam ot. te year as held last weekend by the Kinnaird Ist Cub Pale when 17 Cubs were kept active setting up thelr own tents and bedding, cooking their meals over a campfire and doing dishes, Highlights included a first ald demonatration by Mra. V. Hall. during which the boys were instructed jn detecting .and treating bleeding, shock, broken Hmbs and burns. Play victims (Tracy Gatenby, Lisa Hall and Shelly Stetsko) were treated and carried back to Don Hill demonstrated the art of chopping wood and the proper handling of an axe, Keith Swayne assisted with his guitar at the camp fire, “bringing Saturday even ing toa close with songs, On Sunday the boya used their creativeness in an art contest, using natural sur- roundings. Entries ‘include carvings, floral ceorations and mobiles, The Kinnaird Ist Cub Pack extends its thanks to Mrs, L, Gatenby for conducting a church servi toD. camp in blanket Mrs. C. Hill told the boys how to remove wood ticks and what they do to your body when left over a period of time. Getting Married? See the Sa NEWS Wedding Attractions Ivins Belisle who came to assist the Special thanks to Akela (B, leaders, and Mrs, Bindert who Stetako), Bagheera (K. Gaten- aided with transportation. by) and. Baloo (E. Eremenko’s FIT-RITE SHOES . SECOND SECTION CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thursday i at "The C Js of the K. ” a SECOND SECTION VOL. 29, No, 24 * CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 For Dress — QUALITY SHOES for the family Casual and Work EME TENET Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion , __ WALDIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING are “Ereseent™ Miss Castlegar” Pageant * Thurs, ° June 7:30 Pn. shss Gym. Ad $1.50 McMixers Square Danes, Club family bargecue “Sun, June es, ‘t30. pa a : Annual Meeting of Cas- de Villa Society, J une 26, tre’ Rotary Heal freak, carry i Sateen rn Reg. Nu Nurses, WK Distriety pa teat Tues. ‘tine. 15, 8 pm... Selidri College, Rm, M14, David Thompson Stamp Club Me berry. Tea at 3 Raine's, ‘Thurs. June 24 2.30 to 0 p.m. “Hone Women’s Auxiliary. to Hospital, Annual Garden -Tea, June 15 between +130 & 3,30 p.m., Hospit- al Patio, Senior. Citizens: Don't forget Anniversary Din- Reserva- : ALL SPRING & SUMMER COATS JACKETS Leathers, Rainwear, Patterned Gabardines _ 15% to 50% OFF: NEW STOCK BLOUSES, T-SHIRTS, DENIM SHIRTS (printed) LIGHT WEIGHT & MANY MORE ITEMS ADDED DAILY SWEATERS, KATES Tops in Cotton and polyesters —-.Wide Assortment Ee. TANK TOPS & T-SHIRTS i in prints, stripes & plains _ SML 38 - 44 f SWEATER Vests, match SL k onable eas SETS Capes up with IMS in polyester, polyester gabardine and crinkle cotton All new summer pastels, ARRIVING DAILY New Bra and Sun Dresses in cotton, by Marjorie Hamilton ‘Sea Queen & Linda Originals sizes 7: - 20 shades, white and YE of Habitat, Enrique Penalosa, states “The film and slide presentations which are being prepared all over the world will provide’ governments with a vision of what changes can'be made to improve the way their people live and the motivation to make those changes.” Getting Married! try. something different Have your ceremony . Recorded Live, on Tape HOURLY RATES Call RockyMont Studio 359-7584 "AIR TRAVEL AGENT FOR ALL AIRLINES e Reservations © Tours ‘®@ Hotel Accommodations °21 Pine ‘Street Castlegar, B.C, SCHOOL ZONES will be fast alittle more noticeable when clanses resur: September thanks to two Stanley Humphries Industrial arts students, James Swetlikolf and Mitch Hetman, shown here with, left to right, Mayor Ed Mosby, ye hee pam are public works supervieor Alex Lutz, and industrial arts instructor Al Baby, In the large sheets of plywood, supniied by the ea and cut into stencils by the boys with a jigsaw so that school crossings may be painted directly onto the highways. The cutting of the lettering took approximately four hours. — Castlegar News Photo by Lois Hughes City of Casilegar Council Briefs United Transportation Union has asked the. city's. support for CP Rail passenger rvice from Trail’ through: to Castlegar and on to Calgary. Hearings with regard to federal. transportation policy concerning transcontinental Passenger service from Mon- treal-Toronto and Vancouver WANT TO SELL . YOUR. HOME? “Call Mary” : 965-5244 or 364-2507 STRAND & MOSBY REALTY. LTD. are to be held Monday at’. - Calgary,and June-14 at Van-: Mayor:Ed Mosby has ac- cepted an invitation from Stan-| ley Humphries’: Secondary School to attend the exercises of, the 1976 graduation class, eos e City council has no objec- tions to CanCel erecting a standard directional sign east of the mill entrance. CanCel is planning to relocate its present sign which is now. on the highway. right-of-way at the . entrance to the Interior Pulp City council has approved the < purchase... of * advertising space in the SHSS year book. eee A‘letter from the city's - solicitor regarding.a retaining wall at 2 Columbia ‘Ave., which was constructed through a joint effort of Mrs. Lucy’ Brodman and the city in’ 1964 under a winter works project, has been referred to the’ public works department for investigation and pono * ‘The. city has given ap- proval to its $25 awards for the winner ‘of the aggregate and leader's awards for SHSS to be present at the June 11 gradua- ry MERRIMAN ‘MUSIC. ‘is-now located in CASTLEGAR ) 527 - with ‘a full line of Musical Instruments: and _ accessories By Yamaha’ & Ovation © PH.. 365-2511 “Ye, Olde. Guitar. Shoppe” at 7th Ave. South tion eee In bylaws Castlegar South Zoning Amending Bylaw ‘No. 155 is to be adopted upon’ receipt of approval from ‘the department of highways; Short Term Capital Loan, Bylaw No. 159 received - three readin, Castlegar Zoning’ Bylaw Ni 160 received two readings and Castlegar Subdivision Control Amending Bylaw ‘received three readings. oo ee Permission has been grant- ed Castlegar Senior Men's. Commercial Softball League, which. is’ holding its annual league July 17 and Je | 1B at the Kinnaird Ball Park to hold a beer garden ag it has in past years, Conservation of Energy Proposal Pleases Brisco. At least one section of the recent federal budget has put a amile on Bob Brisco's face. The section deals with energy conservation, and the Kootenay West MP says it's virtually identical to a proposal he submitted to Finance Minis- ter Donald Macdonald last month. The section proposes crea- tion of a new tax class which would allow companies to de- duct from their taxes the cost of “equipment, which’ enables | in- dustrial waste to be used as a fuel source.” “Naturally , I'm pleased with that particular section of the budget,” Mr. Brisco said. “I can't say for sure that my + proposal inspired it, but so far teh." all the details mate! In his\ proposal, released early in May, Mr. Brisco estimated that nearly 17 million barrels of oil could be saved in the B.C, forest industry alone. His primary concern was en- ergy conservation in the forest industry thrugh the use of wood scrap to generate ‘heat. The equipment needed to convert oi}. and gas-burning operations to efficient wood- scrap users is very expensive, Mr. Brisco said, and. he pro- Posed creation of a 50 per cent depreciation class to encourage companies to make the conver. sion, Much of the industry's wood bia is now used as land 45 Kootenay. Communities Lose Service Of Koofenay Bookmobile at End of June + The Kootenay Bookmobi the library on wheels which has been serving. 45. Kootenay communities from . Beaverdell to Grasmere for the’ past year, is to be di ed at the end Tunding of the proposed brary ~ system in this fiscal year, and that a ‘scheduled referendum for the system propcsal would be postponed until _ funding of June. *'The Bookmobile has been operating. through a’ special grant from the provincial Li- brary Development’ Commis- sion. (LDC) to the Kootenay Library System Society, as a demonstration of one type of library service possible through the proposed Kootenay Library, System. In ‘early, May, it. was announced that the provincial government policy of fiscal - restraint would: not, permit Fugitive Loose piled able etched US. Suspend ” Grand. Forks RCMP: say, that U.S. law - enforcement. agencies have suspended the active search for Daniel Gayle, a fugitive sought by Surrey RCMP in connection with-a drug charge. Gayle was believed to have been living -at Grand Forks recently, but managed to slip across, the border on foot a couple of weeks ‘ago, when officers went to check out a house in west Grand ‘Forks where he was thought to be residing. was The area aiteted is “the three regional districts of Cen- tral Kootenay, East Kootenay and Kootenay Boundary. Since the library. system proposal cannot come to refer- endum this year, azz since the _ government: policy. of fiscal restraint has also affected the LDC special grants fund, the commission has decided that whith’ statistics are available, the Bookmobile had made from 11. to 16. visits to the 45 Kootenay communities on a three-week’ schedule. There were a total of 2,855 registered _ users of the service, with 2,100 adult and 755 juvenile enroll- ments, The: Bookmobile had. cir- culated a total of 40,286 vol- umes during this period, also providing 76 volumes of audio books for the blind and handi- » capped, More than one-half the adult books checked out were adult fiction, the d must be halted. In the months from June 1975 to. April this year for The police discovered load- ed firearms placed at strategic locations in the house, which the “man had suidenly left tbehind him. Academic research shows that a driver with only a, small ‘amount of alcohol concentration in his blood is 33 times as likely ‘to have an accident as one who has not had a drink. The logical ‘conclusion is that no one should drive after drinking—no matter how. much, ‘says the B.C, Automobile Association. to enjoy it all. ‘a plan te indies your bes! years even better - and you only have to be 55 or over | If you've retired,.we can help you manage your ‘budget. If you haven't retired, we can help you plan for the O—— time when you do. . Either way, if you're 55 or over, you're aoe to - come into your nearest participating credit union for’ your Golden Account card. (If you're not already a credit union member, we'll show you how easy it is to join.) The Golden Account provides special Savings plans - savings plans for busy, active people who want ‘the convenience of easy budget-. ing, plus the satisfaction of- ‘knowing their money. + to suit your needs .. Ee GOLDIN N ACOUNT, is automatically work- ing to ‘their best ad- . vantage. For your total “ security, all deposits are 4 protected bythe Provin- cial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund. There are also many : Special Benefits | Free of Service Charges* ) di its by mail ° Sone orders « e: bill payments . Come in and pick up yourGolden Account card now, your Credit Union ° * travel information geri aes Librarian Rick Mackenzie and driver-clerk George Brent staffed the mobile” library, which was based in Nelson. fill or burned in “teepee” or “beehive” waste incinerators, is report, Mr. Brisco “The incentive will permit acorporation to deduct the cost, of eligible assets (the approved said “the cost of toa wood-burning system is high, but it will look cheap 10 years from now compared to the cost of petroleum products.” He added that the 17 million barrels of oi that could be saved represents nearly 20 days of ofl imports. In the budget papers—an appendix to the budget speech —Mr. Macdonald said: “For example, ‘substantial energy savings can be achleved in the pulp and paper, industry where approximately a third of Canada’s ‘industrial ‘ consump- tion of fuel! takes place. LEGION BINGO 7 p.m. Every Thursday legion Hall «ABOVE OR IN ALUMINUM: STEEL OR from its profi its pat tax purposes over two years, “The higher capital cost allowance," Mr. Macdonald con: tinued, “will assist in providing the additional cash flow neces- sary to make it financially possible for companies to install equipment with high-energy: efficiency.” “Your Floor | Covering Centre: * Vinyl &.Tile Flooring sermon soeereite! °: Carpet * rae Recovering Gordon Wall Ltd. EXPERT. INSTALLATION Phone’ 364-2537 801 Victorio, Trall GROUND POOLS FIBERGLASS WALLS from [_SUMMER FUN POOLS | Call 365-5890 ov stop in at P & G Buiiders WE STOCK A GOOD SUPPLY OF ACCESSORIES REPAIRS FOR ALL POOLS IVAN — . 365-7725 GOVERNMENT OF DEPARTMENT. O! PUBLIC the “SEALED TENDERS, marked “Re-roofing Classroom Building, B.C, Vocational School, for supply of material and labour in. accordance hire specifications’ and drawings will be Sceapted BRITISH. COLUMBIA F PUBLIC" WORKS NOTICE Nelson, B.C.,", y Public Works, c/a Supe . Victoria’ Street, Nelson, Friday, June 18, 1976. struction Assoc., 12. - B.C, on and after June accep! Tendering documents may be obtained from Su- perintendent of Works as above, Southern Inter- jor Construction Association, No. 3-605 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C, or Southern Interior Con- The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be Minister, rintendent of Works, BN B.C, up to: 2:00: p.m., 9th Ave. S., Cranbrook, . 7, 1976, Three cheers. We're back.