14.___ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 1, 1973 From Page 1 Boeing 737's Investigated 10 businesses not including which now houses thelr fli- Pacific Western Airlines,’ ght training facilities as Only one major Problem well as a cafe just recently ‘was evident—the need of: open an adequate waier supply, This bullding also hou- e alrpol 4s present ses the flight atch of- supplied by a le well fice of Selkirk Aviation Te- wich delivers abou 10 gal. chnology. Ions per minute at 30,pou- Two full-time qualified ps pressure per square In- it maintenance facil- This was described aa Ineufflelent. to supply water for fire fighting barely adequate to operate the ne- cessary facilities at the air- One by fared Syarte of Hal-Aero Service the other pol Following a recent meet- ing with the MOT Pacific Region fire marshal, an ur- gent submission on behalf of the airport Saeed was presented the mini of transport by ‘ne Fie Marshal. rt requires a (VASIS) currently being in- stalled on Runway 15 on the north end of the air- rt, iis The British Columbia Forest Service, which oper- ated its water bombers fer the Castle, applied to the fOr tor ex- tension of their base, ‘eb. com: mittee was informed by tele telephone the Castlegar Ae problem priority in B.C. for municipal air- Inevitable growth of air raffic a positive aircraft ome system will be ne- This begs which is calla fo cost $250,000, pate val ov Miran bast eon estimated al at bing airport. Each — $90,000. bao owner pays rent for tie-down space. Landings and take-offs made in 1970 rere record- ed as 31,264, In 1971 the figure was 41,835 with last year's figures reaching 44,- old terminal build- ing ua been re-located west of the new terminal and js leased to Adastra Aviation A social evening for the Girl Guides, their parents and relatives, opened with the e_singing of “O Canada” “SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION” FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. — Castlegar W WA TONIGHT New Canadian Writer's Series MICHAEL ONDAATJE Thursday, March 1st, 8 p.m. Selkirk College, Castiegar Campus Room B-14 ALL WELCOME , KEN'S AUTO AND \ WHEEL ALIGNMENT @ TUNE UP @ BRAKE JOBS @ EXHAUST SYSTEM @ FRONT END ALIGNMENT Complete Automotive Service Phone 365-7532 Funeral Service For Mrs. Phillips Held in Quesnel eral services are to 32, of Robson, who Monday in the Trail Reglon- al ae ital, May 8, 1940 in weir’ Be, Mrs, Phillips re- ceived her education in Que- She attended St, Paul’s School of Nursing in Van- couver, Braduating in 1961. She nursed at Wells and McBride prior to her mar- riage in Quesnel, 9 lauing her marrlage ‘8, Phillips resided in the jieen Charlotte Islands un- coming to Robson in Baris of 1971, Phillips is surviv- ed by her hus! and, Henry; Colin and Greg at a ge and one sister, Mrs, Sy- ad (Lois) Hosein of North Vancouver. Castlegar Funeral Home B in in cmatee of arrange: Jed_by division commission- er Mrs. Marg Bro. i. ‘Mrs, Dot Martini, presi- cent of the local associa- tion, was mistress of cere- monies for the evening. Bl Debby Shookin of the lu ve a of Guiding”, Pam Sorenson of the 8rd Kinnaird Gi spoke on the Guide oes ane New Canada Cord re- ments, while ist Kin- daira Guide Karen Christen- sen gave a talk on Guides 5 in the community. It was noted that the ada cade ea take its place. many was this with ‘a display which included articles of German The First Kinnaird Gu- brig under the Jeadership £ Mrs. M. Conrad, Dascher and Mrs. R. Soren- son, entertained the gather- ne Lea a ity the i of songs Happy anderen The Third Kinnaird Gu- ides, under the leadership os Mrs. D. Strader and Miss East-West Koofenay Shrine Clubs Hold Jt. Installation A joint installation of East and West Kootena Shrine {clus was held Sat- urday at eston, alled at that time, along with the clubs from Nelson, Salmo and_ East Kootenay Shrine Club No. 4, were the officers of High Arrow Shrine Club No. 23, Castlegar. males as president of ¢ High Arrow Shrine was (An Vice-president Is N. Smith, secretary is noble David Stewart, treasurer is noble Walter Roberts and eeter is noble John Sher- iko, Directors are nobles A. V. L, MacNicol, J. Grant, C. Howitt and P. Minnich Installing officer was no- Cc Andy Andrew ble H. G. Terry, assistant rabban from Gizeh Temple, Vanrouver. Ontario Poet Will be Reading At 8 Tonight in Selkirk College The third poet in Sel- kirk College's “New Canad- ian Poets” series is Michael Ondaatie from London, Ont. . Ondaatje was born in cevion in 1943, lived in England for 10 years, and came to Canada in 19 162, Guides Hold H Socal Evening Honoring Founders, Lord and Lady Baden-Powell Haren Christensen pre- sented Kim Frank to Mrs. Bro who then enrolled Kim into the Guide movement. . P. Thederahn and Mrs. D. Martini were asked to come forward and pre- pene their daughtsts Donna lerabn and Sharleen Martini with the All Round Cond Rangers received word they wou a Bs Eeiting the Gold their mothers sare reed to pre- sent fie girls with the pins that with the .Cord. These = pls were Nancy Ternent, verona E Bozek and We e Guides also re- ceived word they would be getting the Gold Cord and wee mothers were present lace the lene Shelfontiuk, ‘Kathy pouner was not present but His poems have been read on CBC TV's “Mod- and among other antho- ies, Raymond Souster’s lew Wave Canada’ He has had several vol- umes of poetry published and winning, in 1968, the President’s Medal in the best poem category and in 1972, the Governor-Gener- al's Award for poet Presently he teaches at the University of Western Ontario. Mr. Ondaatje's poetry eading will be tonight at 8 p.m. at Selkirk College. No Injuries When Pickup Truck Rolls A total of $2,000 dame ages occurred Satur when a pickup truck pried by Jobn Allen eee, of Robson rolled a quarter of a mile up Pass Creek Road, No injuries were re- Henne was chat ged Wie wi- Griving | peithone a tndaties College Telescope Is Now Available e: pin on on her behalf. Mrs, M. Shelfontiuk pre-, sented each of the girls wi- th a spoon on behalf of the Kinnaird Women’s Institute. were engraved Canadian Maple in the as P it Girl ‘Guides with spoons Tecognition of their Gold Cord achievements. The first Canada Cord ind the Kinwood-Bell District to Pam Sor- Mrs. J. Roberts presented 3 a lay called “Midnight Bur- ud narrated by Shelly Har- nadek, Division commissioner Mrs. Bro then received the From ex Friendship pens ‘om’ each group o! : The Kinnaird G Guides gave a large bowl of pennies, le the Blue- berry Guides had decorat- ed a poster with a child rainbow NEW SUPER DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT PLUS EXTRA DEODORANT PROTECTION 6 oz., Reg, $1.59 ........ $1.29 5 oz, Reg. $1.39 WS Tommy Biln, ‘Coner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7813 Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m. 6-7 p.m, ya and a base of. pennies, A short explanation of the friendship fund and ihe fact frat approximately $122 ealized from atea alone last year, was given by bate? Bt Captain pins were pre- sented by the division com- er to Mrs. Conrad and Mrs, Roberts, also lie- utenant pins A Mrs. Dasch- er and Mrs, Sorenson. Mrs. J. Michelson es introduced as _ the Blueberry District Guider st in the Kinwood- Bell District. Willful Damage Brings Fine To Two Men Two 19-year-old Robson men, Gordon Jackson and cain Earl Bording, pled a charge of com- mit tine Je schtet by willful- ly damaging public proper- ty when they appeared in court here yesterday be- fore judge R. R. van Patten. ge resulted from damage being caused to the signal arms on both eo of the Castlegar Ferry. a rough estimate of joni 8 set at $1,000, was available. Both -men pled guilty and were fined $50 each or in default 30 days in jail. Duan’ by Mrs. Bro. Pam's mother-helped with the pin. At the back of the the Rangers had handmade articles and posters on dis- Las 2 Gn behalf of all concern- ea Mrs. Martini conveyed a ere thanks to all lead- = for their fine work with e girls. The evening closed wi- th taps and the gers served a lovely luncheon. To G f Public If you are interened i observing the night sky, th Selkirk College observatory will be open to you on Wed- nesday evenings from 8 p.m. Last a large num- ber of people attended re- wee! sessions to Observe a wide range of stars, planets, nebulae and galaxies. Clear evenings this spr- ing promise to be interest- ing with the constellation Geion dominating the sky together with the ringed planet Saturn, organizations in- d in group observa- ton, or J. D. Jones of the de- partment of physics at Sel- k College. INFO! INVITATIONS invitations to a smal wedding are handwritten on plain white or off-white paper, The bride writes to her family and friends and those of the groom. “SELL WITH: CLASSIFIEDS”. deli: MOBILE HOMES Our new exclusive PURCHALEASE PLAN may be the answer to your housing needs. The Mobile Home of your choice, all models, hy in B.C, d and set up LY RENTAL MENT. 1 5677 Kingsway’ ALL FOR THE FIRST MONTH'S RENT IN ADVANCE, THEN SIMPLY PAY MONTH- PAYMENTS UNTIL YOU HAVE ESTABLISHED THE DOWN PAY. All rental payments apply to the purchase price. Immediate Delivery anywhere O.A.C. EXAMPLE; Brand new 1973 Canadian built 2 Bedroom, fully furnished, $99 total delivery deposit, $99 total rental payment. For further information, call collect to: John Loftus (personally) 437-9738 or 937-3983 Lease Division COSMOPOLITAN MOBILE HOMES Burnaby, B.C, Varlely Accounts for Excepfional Training Experienced In the Girl Guide Movement On Feb. 16 the regular made under the direction of § meeting of the First Castle dl a des was followed hy yjama party. Fourteen rls spent the night at ite ae al with Car a gen worked on ibe kee) zi np ee which ht by Patricia ammy Lapoin- ents banquet with both ‘mo- ther ana father attending. The Guides are making the pr d under table centres, These will be Brectidn pat Patricia McKay. g Eremenko’s ‘22° SHOES. QUALITY SHOES for the family For Dress — Casual and Work this by” then te tested by Tina Sali- Following this they be- gan working on a project of ecorating flower vases, Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD id Li pihoute Youth Pup All Star Heeley Bie ropa % Open 8 an, Mar &, 8 & Sat., Arena ee cxtnay a Victotia Sts. rand banquet on March 2 and later donated to the gar and District Hus- ‘A camplite was held during which each patrol presented two skits and ames, Singing was another ‘as led by McKay. “She is tea- tans the company many of the songs she learned last funnier: at music camp. ral girls working n tho baker badge serv- ed cookies .to the com) ink efor a nice cool dr- fore efteeping page ale took its to ig A few weeks ago the Company, visited" the w et ion at the airport next Thurs, se call b- Tom Wilson was in charge 10 a.m, Refreshments, oy caer pleas ae cally: of showing the girls around 7628 SOO and explaining how weather World Day of Prayer jobson is recorded and forecasted. will be held Fri, Mar, 2 Littlan eae Chapter he; at St. Rita’s Catholic Ch- lar urch, 5th Ave. Castlegar. Everyone Welcome. Smith’s Plumbing & Heating 61 Crescent Street — Phone 365-7531 or 365-6032 licensed Gas Fitters — Plumbers — Sheet Meta! help send team team to Coquitlam Tour- Transcendental Medita- tion, Introductory lecture Castlegar Figure =e Thurs, Mar. Ist. Room ch " cancelled on Mar. 4 io arge. Further information od 12 due to C. ph. 368-57: = Pantry Shower for the Sisters will be holt in St. Hall, Kinnaird J '3 ea lar. 8 from Women’s Auxiliary to he Castle Hospital holding a rummage sale April 6,7. For pick up were provided by par- On March 12, a pot luck panquet is being organized. This it year it will be a par- Just Arrived... NEW SHIPMENT All Weather Coats & Jackets ' In the Latest Styles and Newest Fabrics: CRINKLE SHINY WET LOOK e CANADIAN MIST POPLIN e THE LEATHER LOOK oe CHECKS, PLAIDS & DOUBLE-KNITS Selection is af ifs Best Right Now! Tailored by Nicoline, Croydon ond Canadian Sportswear. Sizes 10-20 & 38-44 Now is the Time to Buy... . Use Our Layaway Plan MATCH UP WITH SCARVES, GLOVES "and Handbags AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR rm AIRLINES @ Reservations @ Tours @ Hotel Accom. @ Travel Insurance Your Link Hardware Dealer “Phone 365-7782 “Use Your Chargex Credit Carl” also 4 the Provinoial Library Parliament ‘Bldgs Victoria, B.C. “CASTLE R NEWS Published Every Thursday Morning at “'The Crossroads of the Kootenays” sey VOL 26, No. 10 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 oe Castlegar - Kinnaird Robson = Blueberry Creek Shorescres - Thrums Slocan Valley and City, New Denver - Silverton WEST KOOTENAY ZONE Legion and Ladies’ Auxiliaries held their meeting In Castlegar on the weekend. Included in the 83 ‘persons attending were, back row, zone commander Alex Turner of Salmo, deputy zone commander A. J. Wier, elected officer provinclal commander Dave Cullen of Surrey and ‘president of the local Legion branch No. 170 Eorl Rourke.’ Front’ row, West Kootenay zone representative the Ladies’ Auxiliary Mrs, Emily Wier, focal Ladies’ Au: president Ruth Rourke and first vice-president of the dies’ Auxiliary Mable Honsinger. Mr. and Mrs. Wier end Mable Hi were former of this area, * — Castlegar News Photo. : Mosby President Historical Society surer * Harold. Webber directors ‘Peter GHW, Bre uce Ramsey, Elmer Vi Dr. -: Mark pleasure to acknowledge the work ‘and ‘contributions of a number of people. In thank- eas! Mrs. Polly Hoodicoff, Sue Port. and Nick Bostenott for their splendid work on the executive, and Kinnaird Committee Studies Question of Crematorium Whether the Town of 6 municl ally, ate all questions whic be answered in the ‘near “Ald. > Jack Ch tt mae the: ce. Metery committee ‘gald ‘he;would contact the chamber before ancil meetin; closure of Seventh: during © the :hours’ of 10.80 a.m. Pellets Damece ; Five Windows In Castlegar ler investigation. Enforcement of Dog Bylaws To be Stepped Up March 15 Sale of dog Resnees may be lagging but efforts on the part of the twin tow of Castlegar to: bring some improvement to, the dog problem are to stepped-up. *. ch represents half of those fold by the end of February : the new ales mays etareh 1. 15, for dog tags draws nearer. : The date for 1973 dog and Kinnaird: i licences. had to be delayed when” manufacturers we -unable to supply the een: ces for the regular Feb. 28 deadline. After March 15, Mr. Fleming said there would . bea strong enforcement of the ete dog bylaw. owner. may locate and claim adog from the pound be- fore it is destroyed. lh assistant town clerk R.A. Beauchamp . Said there has been a new response to the sale of dog licences but a real problem — does‘exist. He acknowledged ; ght ht to nine do; oln| oer ined at the soled iH December. At eink present | the Town of looking for .a new dog catcher. Former dog control officer Bob Pa- resigned at the end of after some five years of service. ‘Commanding officer of the Castlegar RCMP detach- ment. Sgt. Stan: Partridge stated they would be doing everything possible to well as the unorganized ar- ooo anyone having a dog contrary to the act will be charged,” he said. X and 12.30" noon on July 28 for the KC D: = tabled. Ne parade was land Park area ‘whieh a re- sident of that area wishes to purchase, y continued on’ back page) Local Bank of Montreal” manager George Paulson. has been transferred to the branch.. Nelson; Paulson, who has been ‘in in this communi for almost six y be franstersing ‘to fo the larger branch sometime this mon- While there are no im- ‘mediate plans for moving his woud Mr. Paulson said Leer would be inevitable. f Re D: eee ae resident: G jays, pa: fen f Ro ind was a direc- tor of the Castlegar and Dis- trict Chamber of Commerce. re Keep Atmospheric Emission to Minimum Pollution Branch to Tell Celgar “The Pollution Seatrol al "s council meeting Tues- fay, ight, Ms. Da D'Arcy sald ussions “re- farang the smoke problems Castlegar” with officials . . Band. the chair- « to Ce! et ae atmospl emissions to a minimum.” The MLA notes that “the thrust of the PUB in influ encing the control of indus- trial emisisons up till now, been directed at quid ffluents rather than at- considering directing the PCB towards concentrating a greater por- Hon of its efforts on reduc- objectionable atmosph- a lc emissions from any Ta ‘keepin with’ this oping iB mead nesned h se tara ee eat er mlst be Sai for by Can. aa pollo sonable perio of tint will pearie fo. ap Land Commission Act; | ‘ot te r John Landis a, co studied . by: tis in’ the. environs ecial committee, un- 4 ‘thet could affect the town.” Galrmanship Ald. Mike Li oe by Munie pal tists d “we “should jook ay area—the Lorimer ‘that - {-frin, the town consider . selling :;: suita-.? the ‘government ; ble Pealdential ‘and the. sowned ; ar which ern i the government. Mantctpsiies upon’ it; to UBCM's _ ‘ome ssiding le Ald. Andy :Shutek- said -UBCM. Tag: 11, objections to the bill ‘and wants its form- al passage delayed | until the ‘Woter Volume Questioned By Kinnaird The Town of Kinnaird is still attempting to get an overall idea of how much water is required to main- tain he fegetalian growth at the interchange. Ina letter from the de- of nine’ sections ‘varying in wa- ter, a 60 to ons er minute. ue 01 per night, seven nights per. week. ses This says ‘the - letter, gives a precipitation rate of one inch per’ week—the um requirement for The town would now like to know if watering is to be done section by sec- Hon