CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘h VE WRU LULL ton Way @ -BOB’S- Pay’n - Takit. Lid.” Castlogar’s Biggest Lite Super-Markell - wow! oRISCO Maps “SAFFLO ¢ dit j SALAD DRESSING .. 79c SMOKED HAMS Ve or whole Ib. 22... 99e @ NOTICES — PoRDici HALL 18 AVATLABS, for rentals, We will alro your partion, weddl » Cal ira, Matt Bavernoy at at 366-7627 for ‘further Getalts. Hy ‘DUNNE BOOK -NooK_ NOW across from uu see what it's going. to you, Al-Anon can help ‘ANON is) for, you. Meetings: Hadi Cent one Anne. s86-8060, Neda, = ne. 65-8050, ‘he, fn 3 u Anonymou wn eestia ae wee at HAVE, WILL Oniy ‘Sc each, Also In! Agreement Sales forms iis., C castles rar News, 191 lumbia AA. Mi ne Behe: ante Aiccholle. eRe, Sched in a of mei Coil Garlic Sausage, Ib. . 69c EA tenrtee the plece ‘ Ibo es 6c MILD CHEESE piece ... $1.59 LIVER, Ib. 69c No more Beet orders taken for 10 days “Gotta or ifs CHICKENS £:12-ox. tins LUNCHEON MEAT. . 796 Hosiery BUY 1 PR. GET 1 PR, FREE. B trongheart CAT FOOD, 4 tins .. 99¢ = COCALOLA. or priey 2 bottles Ib. Iba ags rorrn =: Balance Your Budget at 3; Bob’s or Blow. It Some- where Else! “It Is your, Sy ae pike! rerogative & Privilege! a aman blarn8 and hell others recover lcoho= 4 Mem "sunday 8 D nam, Treakrast BVSTEM is now available on a Rental Basis CASTLEGAR DRUGS Call in and discuss this with your p! CASTLEGAR NEWS NUMBERS PHONE OUR DEPARTMENTS DIRECT. ting Office Supplies... OFFICE HOURS Mon, Tues., Thurs,, Fri, 8:30 aa. to 5 p.m. Wed. 8:30 a.m, to 12 Noon & I pm, to 5 pm. Closed Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays “Open Saturdays by Prior omen Just Returned Cuba Resident Gives Talk. Ann Holden “ee A beautiful place. I hopeall of you will be able to go and see it for yourselves someday.” So concluded a talk and slide show given recently at Selkirk College by Robert Cohen, a “just returned” resi- dent of that small Caribbean Island. Robert Cohen had gone to Cuba in the late ‘60s and went to work for Radio Havana. His wife and children “were also with him, and thus he had an unusual opportunity for a U.S. citizen to become immersed in all aspects of community life there, His talk and excellent slides toan audience of some 40 people reflected a deep under- standing of, and respect for, the development process in Cuba, The island had long been exploited by foreign govern- ments and individuals. Its sugar plantations produced for U.S. companies and its hotels and gambling casinos were de- veloped for the wealthy tourist by the rich foreigner, ©inM . Now the development of Cuba seems to be truly for and by Cubans, Tourists are still welcome, but on Cuban terms, and the sugar. industry is, of course, owned by the Cubans themselves, For the first time in centuries the people all have a chance to live secure and * productive lives. ‘The right to free medical and dental care, the right to a job, to an annual paid holiday, to good working conditions and toa free education are only a few of the provisions in the country’s recently adopted con- stitution, The Cubans are presently in the process of electing representatives to various | levels of government in: the country. One person for every thousand is elected to local as- semblies. That person must re- fleet the needs and wants of the electors or be recalled by them. The theme of responsibil. ity ran through the: presenta: tion. The majority realize the necessity of working together to build their still very poor and underdeveloped country. Thus In loving memory i of Barry Taranko who died ‘eeoldentally Oct, 27, 1972, Bagaet of sadness atill come Wer sett ceca id alence’ often Now, ‘W. Golberg, 1198- esta” , BC. VIR INS. Separate bids are mel 3 wnat tater ee pm. Tues necessarily "accept: zu THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR Public Reroning Mearing Notice ia hereby given that purmuant to the provisions of & Public ibers, eee 0. pial ‘Avenue, Tuesday, Novernbot in Save” "commencing be 20 pam. for Passed rezoning the follow! beret wing pital the mauntele if Castlegar: i's part ee Sica 18, Plan Hy 2048, D.L. 7174, outlined in ns who deem ‘the AuaPanae ie sents rezoning Memory keeps you ever near ‘Though you dled four years — Always remembored by Mom, Dedtand {brother ; Burton Se) In loving memory of Hor- whi you And finds the time long since nt We think of you daily and 01 But try to be brave and content. But the ears, thet we shed are Ana we breath a algh of regret, in, and Wayne the to us— of large numbers of people volunteering their days off to creating local parks and gar- de! “Canada has. been very helpful to Cuba since ; the revolution, The Cubans have not forgotten that Canada ignored the U.S. blockade and continued to trade with Cuba.” Robert Cohen went on to talk about Canadian tourism to Cuba. Some 60,000 Canadians enjoyed holidays there this past year. A visa is not required, and, while most Canadians go on organized package tours, it is possible to go on one’s own, The Cubans appear to be using the tourist dollars well! With them: they are building more tourist facilities which are used as much by their own those paid memory of our betovea ‘Mother and Gran comes with deep: re- 4 month we cannot forget, A day of Remembrance sad ‘Without farewell you left us nats sue would give if we Ht Som ek saaie old was Beautiful memories are all we May G ide us And fant Shee eternal rest, As she was one of the very — Lovingly remembered and sadly rd missed by her hus- band _and family Bttorded, an opportunity to be before Council on the matters contained herein, A sony of the by-law and plan sorting tha rercning amend - HEARING AID dear , 1974, So many things have happened ene ycs'vo been called oway So many things we could have Had you been kere to stay, So many times we needed you, The if view ur: Home” oe ze jembered and annual holidays) as by visitors, For anyone who has been to a Third World country, the changes in Cuba since the revolution are truly remark- able, It might indeed be a les- son to all of us if we could take Mr. Cohen's advice and “go to see for ourselves.” Canada Savings Bonds During the last three years alone, Canada Savings Bond payroll sales totalled about $1.4 billion, LOOKING For a. Home? Before you buy ANY home See Has Your é Horn Been Tuned Lately? Other than a strange noise from his own vehicle, nothing irritates a driver more than the blast from the horn of another car, says the B.C. Automobile Association, ‘The horn may be ac critical Minto Chapter OES Holds - Fall Bazaar A fall theme prevailed throughout the. Legion Hall when members of Minto Chap- tor, Order of the Eastern Star, held their annual luncheon, tea and bazaar last Friday. The kitchen committee was kept busy serving luncheon to the many guests in at» tendance, The tea and bazaar was officially opened in the after. noon by Worthy Matron Mrs. N. Zuk, She extended a warm welcome to all the visitors, many of whom were from Trail, Rossland and Nelson, partof your a part that most of us would like to eliminate. Since that is impossible it makes the work. * and Mrs, N. Gitehri He tries to make the sound as pleasant as possible but still sufficiently forceful to delivery a message. In these days when so many cars have radios and air conditioners operating with closed windows, the sound has to be a little stronger. Actually, says the BCAA the horn of today is moro sub-, dued than many early versions that squeaked or coghoogahed. But those old horns of solid brass were items of beauty to be admired as much as a hood ornament or a shiny. wheel cover, Today's horn is heard but not seen. Most owners haven't the slightest notion of the locations of the horns, Some are in the engine compartment and others are under the front end. Be careful on a horn hunt. If someone should decide. to sound off during your search, the sound can split your ears at 120 decibels. That level is well above the threshold of human pain. A horn engineer can iden- tify the make of an automobile by the sound of its horn, Some of the more expensive cars have a triple tone while the smallest economy jobs do the job with a singly horn. If you area music lover, the beep in a single horn is the key of “F", although BCAA mechanies advise this may not always. be so. Occasjonally, your horn. will be off-key because the battery might be "weak or the horn has been damaged. His First Phone Call J. M. Fowler -has finally plucked up courage and picked upa telephone for the first time in his life at the age of 82. Mr. Fowler of Jefferson- ville, Ga., was persuaded to handle the new-fangled appara- tus. for the first time when friends called him up this month to wish him a happy birthday. Mr, Fowler explained: “I'd seen the damn-fool things here and there, but just never got - around to calling anybody.” ‘working dur- ing oe the luncheon and tea were: kitchen—Mrs. L. Buflett, Mra. E. Johnson, Mrs, E. Spain, Mrs, N. Oswald, Dz Craig 3 serving— Mra. W. Crawford, Mra. J. Stier, Mrs. C. Petts and Mrs. L. Klimchuk, with Mrs. Zuk help- ing during the lunch hour, Mrs. H. Johnson, looked after the cutting of the pies; in charge of lunch and tea tickets was C. Petts, while Mrs. R. Donnan sold tickets on an afghan and hamper, with the « assistance of Mr, Stier and Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. J. Raine and Mrs, A. McNeil supervised the well- laden bake table; the ever popular sewing and. novelty table was in the charge of Mrs, E. Sherbiko and Mrs. W. Sommerfield. Presiding at the tea and coffee pouring for the afternoon were Mrs, A. Saun- ders, Mrs. A. Sylvest, Mrs, E. Allingham and Mrs. 8. L. Partridge. Mrs. H. Johnson was kept, busy filling the tea pots and coffee carafes, Mrs. Maude Tweed of Trail won the door prize of a cup and saucer. The prizes for the draw will be drawn at the members’ Christmas party in December. The ladies of the OES ex- tend their thanks to all who helped to make the day a big success, “Have We Got a TRUCK for You” 1976 GMC % TON SIERRA CLASSIC Auto., 4-wheel. drive. loaded with options in- cluding air conditioner. Mileage 8,200. “Or How About This” 1972 CHEV % TON CAMPER SPECIAL - with We VANGUARD CAMPER MIKE'S Mobile Homes Ltd. Castlegar 965-5751 * favour of Regional District of Central Kootenay for re- Dealer:Lic, No. 00112A HOURLY OR CONTRACT RATES CALL NKERT & TOFT MASONRY 365 -3421 or 365-5 148 ‘THE GOVERNMIMT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, FORESTS, AND WATER RESOURCES é ‘WATER RESOURCES > SERVICE POLLUTION CONTROL BRANCH Pp foranA di Pollution Control Permit No. R-1-P PR501P Pursuant to Section 6 of tho Pollution Control 2 This application is to be filed with the Director of Pollution Conirgl, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, 8.C. Any person who qualifies as an objector under section 13 (3) of the Pollution Control Act, 1967. may, within 30 days of the date of application, or! within 30 days of the date of publication in The British Co- lumbia Gazette or in a newspaper, or where service is required, within 30 days of the serving of a copy of the application, file’ with the Director an. objection in writing to the granting of 3 parm, stating the manner in which he is affected. Those who do not so qualify may file the Pollution Control Board an. ob- lection in writing under section 13 (6), in the same manner and time perlod as described above. 1, Regional District of Central Kootenay of 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. hereby apply for amend- ment to Permit No. R-l-PPR5SO1P (Provisional Amend- ment) issued on August 26, 1968, June 23, 1972:in t of fuse disposal ‘at a site in the Ootischenia area on Lot 1, District Lot 4598 K.D., Plan 6599, To authorize additional or other works than those. Previously, apthorized by deleting. that. part. of section d of the Provisional Permit which reads “a sanitary, landfill" amended June 23, 1972 to “a landfill oper-_. ation as directed” and substintog in ne place the ing: “a landfill and uenin: (econ accordance with Pollution cane ‘Objectives as a burning shall be limited to demolition. re- fuse, stumps, trees and similar items but excludes putriscible refuse and the IIke.” The volume’ of refuse to be burned shall be 6,500 Cubic Yards at a frequency of 4 times per year. |, E.T Bodard, Administrator hereby certify thet a copy of this application has been received by the Regional District of. Central Kootenay. E. T. Bodard” This application, dated on the 22nd day of Sept. ember, 1976, was posted on the ground In accordance With the Pollution Contro! Regulations, . E.T. Bodara SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (CASTLEGAR) NOTICE OF POLL The Board of School Trustees of « School District No. 9 (Castlegar) TOWIT: , PUBLIC NOTICE, is hereby iver to the electors of Electoral Area “J" of the Regional District of Central Kootenay living within the Boundaries of Schoo! District No. 9 (Castlegar) aforesaid ‘that a poll has become Necessary at the election now pending, and that | have granted such pall and further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election, for whom only votes will be received, are: SURNAME OTHER NAMES OFFICE TERM OF OFFICE RESIDENTIAL OCCUPATION ADDRESS iy KANIGAN LENIHAN RILKOFF Vera... . Lateustogs | Trustee Trustee James George. W. Two years ro by Two years Two years Ootischenia ine, ow Robson Robson Housewife Millwright Retired © Such poll. will be opened on Saturday, the 20th day of Noweber 1976, between the hours of eight o'clock In the ‘forenoon to eight o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time, at the following designated locations of which every person is hereby tequired to take notice and, govern himself accordingly: Landmark Has Served ‘Many Purposes ‘Kaslo Gets $48,987 to Restore Old Le Lasehiss Hel One ot Rate Hie Bags ste Hard ih RSH Gat | By “0 wad the gift a giftie gie’ 4 Us, To seo ourees as thers soo. *; Robert: Burns’ points © of : - leave eer underfoot... ~be his own boss, sleep in when . he wishes, have a horse to ride Sand ‘ould do tho job better ‘Traffic: noises deafen him. *dalling ‘occupation. He is scorn- ‘ful of his fellow employees and existence:.is' mental 4his* very. existe stagnation.’ He is' bathed ‘in a from the machi ‘Starts over. The cow * tracks, to calves and he has to wake up a ‘a: cranky} wife who wants a° neighbor to assist in'a dificult leaky. faucet fixed Tight ‘ni birth, learning that a neighbor's ‘The ‘kids; mess ‘up ‘his paper, © Charleroi bull has mated with ‘wash his pipe in the biffy_and his milk cow: He fights mosquitoes, bugs Both would like to move to. and slugs in his garden. Weeds. the country, back to nature and seem to grow faster than he can the simple life: Fresh eggs and ‘pull them out’ of ‘his kitchen home cured ham for. breakfast, len. Sehr ‘The horse breaks out, the Pickup breaks ‘down and: the needed part for his tractor is “(200 miles ‘away. ‘He’ leads a life of aulet peratlon. ‘The fain i hi Stet tetson to demote his pand he must buy hi hay ona a high’ A pigs—starting a fret wit fet end ‘until after Methinks and Yous is to Shave inherited farms, houses, barns, cattle and: farm- ing tools; for these are ‘more’ easily acquired than got rid of . +» They have got to live a man's” life pushing aa these’ things before them. feet by 40. tillage, - mowin, woodlot. - * “Most men, even in: this: comparatively ' free” country, through mere ignorance..and_, mistake, are ‘so ‘occupied: with; the factious cares’ and super-.., fluously coarse labors of life that‘its finer’ fruits cannét'be ot or sell his stock at to Hoot and Hoo! again. Let's ‘a day | move to the city. An eight-hour day; no. responsibility; leisure * time for. strolling in’ the’ park; pring his wife will fill +. night clubs every night; seeing every; windowsill “with early: famous artists in person; Folie: “seeds sprouted to get a head-' “ing at the corner pub. * Good: schools for’ the kids. start on the growing’ season. .- and no7 a.m. bus to catch, Lots Almost they” sweep the: last’ He comes home, breathing from. idred-tkwusan id. plants:to a late’ frost, ‘anew off the gr ly to lose’ ) for them’ to “do. ‘Department ‘everything : but the ‘cabbage ‘stores for the wife to choose what she wants, not a catalog, where: your. order takes: its province with your friend: What better Christmas gift than to chance of substitution (always a better value but not what she wanted). ¢ Hool. again—me ‘for -the “city, Ati ags 7 Methinks we should: con- sult’an ‘expert, one who has experienced the changeover. Henry. David) Thoreau wrote a’ book’.in 1854. that 7 covers the experience from city. (or town): to ‘life at Waldon «Pond. He decries ownership of {:farm and ‘property: “I“see*-young ‘men, « my. townsmen; whose raleletane it ‘The 20-year-old man called police, saying he would be right down to turn himself in. He said the had stolen 250 cars. Keeping One. day, while dusting ‘some limestone on his mantle- -3 piece, he decided that while he. was ‘dusting, the | dust’ was settling on his mind. Commenting on vegetarian = diet he states: “One. farmer says to me, ‘you cannot live on vegetables only, for they fur- > nish ‘nothing “with which to make: bones’. walking all. the while behind oxen, which with unquestionably, ‘that the’ cor: poration may be enriched.” He lived‘at Waldon Pond 5" two-years and two month then states, “At present I am a’ en in‘ civilized life a-*% _ Steals Transportation ae ‘ ter Downey. of New Orleans.’ who. was booked - on’ three}: counts of auto theft ‘and two counts of burglary. tion Facilities Fund : is’ being: oT AMt! was Suspended pending a review ‘O Langham Ct Cultural Saco and, recreation’ facllity’ funding: in’/with the aid'of the province, and the expected -: Grant'In} 1976, "restoration be: creation of a new program next: year, Grace McCarthy, f Recreation and : Travel %. dusty announced. recently. nounced is “the sum’of'' $48, ‘30. old Langham Hotel in be used asa ‘cultural 'ce: Request for the money wi made by the Langham. Cultural, 8 a gentleman's : boarding: through the years the hotel served ‘asa’ bottling : sonal identification — has’ decided. to: extend. ment Gazette, the govern: ruled every” horse » week with completion expected