Roseland-Trail
Social Credit Party
Association Release
If there were any linger:
ing doubts about Bill Ben-
nett’s leadership of the B.C,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 14, 1979
Rossland-Trail Socred president's convention report:

Doubts about Bennett dispelled

The theme of the con-
vention was “Looking to the
‘80s." Brooks said that the
premier spoke of the ‘chal-
lenge of building on the
base of the province

Social Credit Party, these

and the need to attract

and

doubts were dispelled during
the first few minutes of the
premier’s speech at the party
convention in Vancouver ear-
lier this month.,

Phil Brooks, president of
the Rossland-Trail Social
Credit Party, who attended
the convention with his wife,
reported that the atmos-
phere at the convention was
vibrant and exciting.

Theatre Energy, the
Kootenay-based professional
theatre company, is to per-
form its special secondary
school adaptation of “Voices-
Echoes of the Past” at Stan-
ley Humphries Secondary
School and Kinnaird Junior
Secondary School on Wed-
nesday of this week.

Theatre Energy has
been creating original plays
based on the experience’ of
life in the B.C. interior for
four years, and has toured
four original plays through-
out southern B.C.

‘Renderings,’ ‘Voices,’
‘Muck Millie Virgil’ and ‘Pow-
erplay' have all received crit-
ical acclaim when played to
evening audiences, and the
company has a growing rep-

_ utation for bringing lively,
relevant theatre to British
Columbians.

‘Voices,’ first produced
in 1976, is a history of the
Kootenays. It explores the
dreams and ideal of the
many waves of immigrants to
the Kootenays during the
last hundred years, and the
realities which faces them in

king a new life in the
mountain valleys.

The gold prospectors,
the silver boom, the English

nt -apple-growers the Doukho-

ing industries to B.C.

With our energy re-
sources and the availability
of raw materials, he said the
province of British Columbia

the Kootenays are doubly so,
both because of local availa.
bility of raw materials and
also because of our inexpen-
sive electrial power.
Among the more than 50
resolutions discussed during
the convention several were
of direet concern to residents
of the Rossland-Trail con-
stituency — in particular,
resolutions concerning re-
gional government, poe
-union i

has greater 1 than
any other province in
Canada.

Brooks observed that if
B.C. is an attractive place for
secondary industry to locate,

“Voices” Scene

the need for maintaining a
Soci 1 Credit constituency
office in areas with no Social
Credit members.

Brooks said that in the

course of the convention, he
had opportunity’ to discuss
local needs with several
cabinet ministers, During the
election campaign last
spring, there was some dis-
cussion about financial as-
sistance for the Lions park
project in Castlegar and also
a proposal to fund a new fire
hall in Robson,

“I discussed both these
projects and was assured
that. they had not been
forgotten,” Brooks said. *

Funding for the two
schemes was sought from the
B.C, Lotteries Foundation,

Theatre Energy brings living history
_ to Stanley Humphries, Kinnaird Jr.

hree-fingered Frank

Catherine Marrion — Judith Ceroli — Meredith Bain Woodward

people whose experiences

made communities spring up,

throughout southern " B.C.
Though names are changed,

the events are re-arranged to
bring dramatic quality to the
play, the whole has a ring of
truth that has moved audi-

ences wherever it has played.

The secondary school
adaptation has a shorter
one-hour format, to fit into
school schedules, and to
the main events of

~ bors, the wartime
~~ internees, and modern settle-
ment are all represented in
this moving representation of

life as it really was.
The company spent hun-
dreds of hours collecting
first-hand anecdotes from the

43 complaints
during ‘fairly
quiet’ weekend

A fire in Robson was
among the 43 complaints
received by the local RCMP
during the Remembrance
Day weekend which the
detachment -has termed as

: ‘fairly quiet."

On Friday at 10:30 p.m.
a fire was reported at Trans-
X Paving Company. Police
reports state it appeared a
gauge broke on a heated
16,000 gallon tank of crude oil
with the oil leaking out onto
the electrical components re-
sulting in a fire breaking out.

According to the state-
ment the blaze was ex-
tinguished by the owner of
the company, Pau! Markin,
by using a front end loader
and buckets of sand. The
Robson Fire Department is
also reported to have at-
tended and assisted with the
extinguishing of the fire.

Amount of damage was
unknown Tuesday morning
with the incident being inves-
tigated by the local assistant

foes
UNITED WAY continues to reach for its goal with the ‘haip
of contributions large and small. A bealthy boost was

given ly with the p
shown here being

ofa ene cheque

division, Terry Sabourin, right, by B.C. Telephone's district

engineering and construction supervisor Dave Grundy.
—Cas/NewsFoto by Lois Hughes

historical significane. It
brings to students a dramatic
and entertaining re-telling of
stories which many will have
heard from their parents and
grandparents.

When toured in the
West Kootenays and the
Okanagan in the fall of 1978
the young audiences ex-

pressed an appreciation and.
enthusiasm for the experi-..

ence which has helped to
make future school perfor-
mances an integral part of
the Theatre Energy year.
Of the original two-and-
one-half hour, three-act play,

Chamber music quintet slated to play
for local audiences at Selkirk College

Castlegir music lovers
will have the opportunity to
attend a fine concert. of
chamber music ‘here next
week,
The Valley Players is an
ensomble made up of five
principal players with the
Okanagan Symphony Orches-
tra, Denis Letourneau, vio-
lin; Susanne Letourneau, vi-
ola, Carol Feist, cello, Mar-
garet Burton, flute and Wal-
ter Bueton, oboe. They form-
ed the quartet in January,
1978, with the intent of pro-
viding a musically enriching
experience for residents of
the Okanagan and surround-
ing areas; particularly the
smaller communities that
rarely have the chance to
hear live chamber music,

The Castlegar Commun-
ity Arts Council and Selkirk
College Student Services are
jointly sponsoring two per-
formances in the Selkirk
College main lounge -- one
evening concert on Nov, 21,
and a shorter lunch-time
program on Nov. 22.

The Valley Players’ rep-
ertoire is interesting and
exciting and their selections
span the classics and include
some lighter popular music.
The program next Wednes-

day will include ‘a Mozart
quartet for flute and strings,
Haydn’s London Trio No. 1,
plus some Scott Joplin.
Tickets will be available
from arts council directors,
the library branches, Carl's
Drugs and Castlegar Drugs,

Service held Saturday

for Harry

Memorial service was
held Saturday from the King-
dom Hall of Jehovah's Wit-
nesses in Castlegar for Harry
G.Woods, age 61, who died
Wednesday of last week at
Castlegar and District Hospi-
tal.

Mr. Woods was born
April 20, 1918 in Squarehill,
Sask. and received his educa-
tion at Cooperation Schoo!.
He served with the Canadian
Armed Forces from 1941-45
in France and Germany.

In 1947 he moved to
Trail, where -he was em-
ployed with Cominco until his

Community TV

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION

5:30 Five-day weather re-
port from the Castle-
gar weather. office.

5:40 Castlegar Library's
Story Time with Judy
Wearmouth.

6:00 Doukhobor Insights —
This second program
in a-series highlights
Eli Popoff, Doukhobor
author and historian.

8:00 Municipal all candi-
dates forum held in
Castlegar'’s recreation
complex on ‘Nov. 8,
1979.

Bob Allen of the V:
Province wrote: “ ‘Voices’ is
living proof that being given
a history lesson can be an
incredibly entertaining pro-
cess when touched. with the
magic of living humanity."

For A
GOOD TIME
Ph. 365-2315

VOTE FOR

For City Alderman
VOTE

BONDAROFF,

G. Woods.

retirement in 1976. He had
been a resident of Castlegar
since 1955,

Mr. Woods was a mem-
ber of the Jehovah's Witness
congregation in Castlegar for
many years. His hobbies
included travelling and pho-
tography.

He is survived by his
wife, Mary; a son, Gary, of
Castlegar; two brothers,
Mike in Ontario and John in
California; four sisters, Mrs.
Anne Coleshaw of Oshawa,
Ont., Mrs. J. (Mary) Stupka
of Meadow Lake, Sask., Mrs.
R. (Kay) Newell and Lily
Wddkevich of North Battle-
ford, Sask.

Also surviving are two
grandchildren and various
nieces and nephews,

Mr. Fred Sherlock offi-
ciated at the service. Crema-
tion preceded.

Castlegar Funeral Home
was in care of arrangements,

Wanted

Clean
Cotton
Rags

Castlegar News
191 Columbia Ave,

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COLOR SENTRY

SCHOOL
TRUSTEE

Vote For A Man
That Will Fight Hard
For Your...

Right to

Vote on Major Issues

Right to

Come before council with your
problems. :

A
Right to

present your problems and
concerns in open council,

Right to

not have your business done by.
council committees in closed
meetings with the news media and
public not allowed to attend nor
know what's going on.

Right to
have your Jetters and
correspondence placed on councils

agenda instead of being referred
to committees.

Right to

_ have your correspondence dealt

with by the whole council and only
then, if it can't be dealt with, refer
it to a committee with instructions.
to bring their recommendations
back to council to be dealt with
singularly and not through 15
separate points of business under
one motion.

Right to

Onewintwo losses for Rebels

“The Castlegar Rebels:
are exactly where they were
last year,” explains coach Ed

att,
ai) “If we can be even
playing 600 by Christmas
ie we can be in good
shape.”
a} The Rebels played three
games over the weekend,
beating Rossland 6-8 last

- Thursday, then losing to
‘Spokane 10-0 on Friday and ©

9-7 to Port Alberni on
Saturday.

; “As coach I feel the boys
are playing hard every game
and will start to improve
from here on," Wyatt said.
“Strengthening with experi-
enced players in one or two
spots will definitely help,”
said Wyatt. .

{". Club ex-president Mel
McMullin has said that he
feels the team has'talent but

needs some direction and

leadership.

{ . In last Thursday's game
the Rebels played well. Ross-
land: was hurt by a lack of
discipline and penalties.

-In the match against
Spokane, Spokane out-skated
and played better positional
hockey than the Rebels, The
Rebels were also kept at bay
.by good goal tending in the
‘Spokane net.

In Saturday's game
against’ Port Alberni. the
Rebels played with new
talent but “penalties hurt us

. bad in the game,” he said.

Port Alberni scored four
power play goals at the
beginning of the Third per-
iod.

There are a- lot of
penalties in hockey but the
Rebels are, “definitely in the
mildest league in junior hoc-
keys" according to Wyatt.

0: checking, high
sticking and slashing are a

REBEL PLAYER takes ee of puck and Recreation center. Rebels tock the

outmanoeuvres a rush

from Rossland
Warrior in Thursday's match at the

Warriors 6-3.
—CasNewsFoto by Rick Crosby

Heavy milk:
drinking sours
adolescents

Excessive milk drinking
eduses much of the juvenile
delinquency, overactivity
and other behavior problems
among says a

(COURT NEWS —/

In provincial court Nov.
8 two separate charges of
being a minor in possession of
liquor were heard.Sarah
Joyce McLeod pleaded not
guilty and was given a

Tacoma researcher.

“Milk is certainly @ good
protein source and is excel-
lent food for adolescents, but
24 ounces a day is enough,”
Alexander Schauss says in a
report to the Society of
Clinical Ecology.

Schauss says the link
excess milk con-

quite common, Wyatt said he
approved of the five-minute
penalties’ because it helps
clean up the league.

sumption and behavior prob-
lems was found in a study of
54 long-time juvenile offend-
ers fromthe Seattle area.

and
placed on three months’
probation. Donald Daniel
Conkin pleaded not guilty but
was found: guilty and fined

$400. Both are 18 years of age .

and are of Castlegar.
* * *

Antonio . Lioce, 33, of
Trail pleaded guilty to a
charge of driving with a
blood alcohol count over .08.
He was fined $300 or in
default 20 days in jail.

*

In provincial court Nov.

zer test. He was fined $300 or
in default 20 days in jail.
* 8 &

- Larry Allan Hiebert, 21,
of Castlegar pleaded guity to
a charge of driving a motor
vehicle without’ insurance:
He was fined $250.

* * *

Kenneth Mark Hannah,
pleaded guilty to a charge of
being a minor in possession of
liquor. He was fined $100.

* * .

John Briggeman, 20, of
Castlegar pleaded guilty toa
charge of driving while im-
paired. He was fined'$350 or
in default 20 days-in jail.

_ * «€

Daryle R. Rizzotti, 21, of

Z Recreation News - /

Disco Skate
All the teenagers in
Castlegar and district are
invited to the Community
Complex on Friday for a
Teen's Disco Skate. Admis-
sion is $1 and skating will be
from 9:30 - 11:30 p.m.
Disco and other forms of
popular music will be pro-
vided during the evening.
Get your tickets at the door.
Skate sharpening services
will be provided.
Rebel Hockey
On Saturday, the Rebels
host the Grand Forks Border
Bruins at the new arena in
the C Complex

Castlegar Community Com-
plex and starts at 7:30 p.m.

Ski films will be shown
at each clinic. Coffee and tea
will be provided and both

6 David Lewis Powell, 39, of
Castlegar pleaded guilty to
refusing to take a breathaly-

A} pleaded guity to a
charge of theft under $200,
He was fined $300 or in
default 20 days in jail.

(Voice of the People /

clinics are free of-charge.
Watercolor Workshop
A watercolor workshop
instructed by well-known lo-
cal artist/teacher © Colin
Pryce, will be held on this
Saturday from 9;30 a.m. to 4
p.m. Registration is taking
place at the Exhibition Cen-
tre prior to Nov. 17.
Winter Games
The 1980 B.C. Winter
Games are going to be held in
Ki this coming year.

Game time is 8:00 p.m.
Cross-country Clinic
Next week, on Thursday

* at 7:80 p.m. Regional Recrea-

tion Commission No. 1 is
offering a Cross-country Ski
Clinic in jhe hall of the

The dates to note are Feb. 27,
28, 29, March 1 and 2.

B.C. citizens are going to
be competing for medals in
over 20 sports and one can be
sure that there will be a lot of
action and excitement for

Editor, Castlegar News:

_ The turnout and interest

in the recent All-Candidates

Forum was very gratifying.
Apathy has long been a

problem in this

council, it is necessary for

Pa ae

AS

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 14, 1979

We're working flat out. . .

to keep up with the demand for natural gas

Installation crews at Inland Natural Gas are working flat out to keep up with the
demand for natural gas conversions.

The reason is simple economics. Homeowners who are converting to natural gas are
saving up to 50% and sometimes more on energy bills. These savings, together with
assurance of long term natural gas supplies, are resulting in an unprecedented rush
to switch to natural gas.”

The changeover, including service line and new furnace, can be completed in as little
as a day, with only minor inconvenience. However, there may be a delay before we
can get to you. If you are planning to switch to natural gas in the future, and have not
made arrangements, we urge you to contact your local Inland office immediately.
When we do complete your installation you will have joined the 70,000 Interior
home owners already enjoying the economy and comfort of natural gas — for
generations to come!

_ INLAND NATURAL GAS CO. LTD.

The Castlegar News/ Mid-Week Mirror combination . ..

The: No.

Print Medium in the West-Kootenay/Boundary.'Area

everyone in the
to exercise their right to
vote. Decide on who you feel
will best represent the inter-
est of this

and the only way the city is
going to progress is by public
interest and participation.

We would like to take
this opportunity to thank the
RotaryClub of Castlegar for
their able assistance in set-
ting up and chairing the
forum, as well as the news
medias involved.

In order to have true
representation on. our city

an
vote for that person or
persons.

With this in mind, we
will continue to be active in
establishing a strong and
viable organication with the
objective of imput to the
various public offices.

Our remaining activity
for this coming election will
be to provide transportation
to the polls for those people

ing rides. If you re-

Although cities occupy

Com-
plex. Liptay Griff iths of 1 Ross

in the
City for those five days.
1 and Dis-

land, a.
well-known’ cross-country

‘skier will be the resource

person for this clinic.

trict will be Seat represented

by athletes in all sports.
Considering the relative
closeness of Kimberley to our
i Castl and

Nov. 29, a clinic for Alpine
Skiers will be offered. Butch
Boutrie, ex-coach of the Ca-
nadian National Olympic Ski
Team will be on hand. This
clinic will also be at the

————

Homemakers who pack
school lunches every day can
ease the burden by wise use
of the home freezer. Fresh
bread an many ingredients
freeze well. A two-week
supply-of sandwiches can be

district citizens who aren't
competing may consider tak-
ing ‘in.some or all of the
games as spectators. There is
no charge to attend the
events and the competitions
prone to be very, entertain-
ing.

” For further information
on the B.C. Winter Games
contact ‘the Recreation Of
fice, at 865-3386 or the
Recreation and Fitness
Branch, 310 Ward St., Nel-

ly little of Canada's
land (2%) their influence
extends beyond city boundar-
ies, The . most significant
impact is not the land re-
moved from agriculture for
direct urban use (houses) but
that Iand removed for in-

direct uses such as recre-

ation, indus-

quire a ride please phone
365-6161 or 365-6118, -
Frank Stasila, treasurer
Castlegar Non-Partisan
Association

For City Alderman
VOTE

[[BONDAROFF, c.rJX]

trial ete.

A fantastic

Columbia.)

of the world.

new concept in Real Estate ownership.
(Successtul world wide.

This is ACTUAL O'
or Conde rmining

GREEN ACRES/CASTLE REALTY LTD. ;..
pleased to announce that GORDON GEMMILL has joined the.
firm, effective Nov. 1, 1979. Gordon has many years of ex-
perience in the Real Estate field. He will be bringing you his
continued high standard of professional service through a
New Division of Castle Realty Ltd. which includes
INTERNATIONAL PROPERTIES AND TIME SHARE MARKETING.

VACATION
HOME OWNERSHIP

now available in British

ey on expensive Hotel
gy at today's prices —

made in one work session.
Fillings that freeze include’
peanut butter, meat, fish,
cooked egg yolks. For bind-
ers, use fruit juices, apply
sauce or sour cream, Fillings
that don’t freeze are moist
fillings, raw vegetables, egg
white, mayonnaise.

ForA
GOOD TIME
Ph. 365-2315

know what your council is.

I believe
that we:would not need a Non-
_ Partisan Association if we return

to the open council way of doing .
city business.

"I helieve

that if we return to open éeunell:
we will get a lot of individual
feedback from informed,
enthusiastic residents.

son, B.C., 352-2211, Local

to the fire marshal,
. * «4 212,

AREA 1

Exchange
Resort toce

On. Nov. 11 a single
vehicle accident has resulted
in a Crescent Valley woman,
Nina Kinakin, 17, . being
charged with driving without
due care and attention.

The 1978 pickup she was
driving sustained an esti-
mated $2,000 damage when it
left the Pass Creek Road ona
curve.

The driver is reported to
have sustained bruises to
arms and back.

SYSTEM 38

19” DECORATOR COMPACT TV We have? lo’
er

to be‘by his
interabiackiy

All ioe teats, Loe HOME OWNER- |
ship” is now avail eat mace Dén'! miss this great opportu-

nity — Call Now: = We will be happy to speak to you
or your group about this exciting new concept with NO
OBLIGATION. Call Gordon at 365-3336 (office) or 365-7900
(home) for further information.

RE-ELECT
‘-GODDERIS

t and are proud

. Equality of Educational opportunity be provided for all ree that you will be

students.

Each school to have a library with the required book
allotment.

ps
Youthful Modern
Approach

Proven Record of
Community Service
Aware of Community
Concerns

Willing to listen and talk
to you.

For City Alderman, Vote...

School facilities to be above standard.

_ for
Alderman

Trustees in these limes ol financial restraint must use tighter budgetary control
over the aflarrs of their school district, We realize we are going through a phase of in
creasing resistance by the taxpuyer to rising costs. therefore, justification of in

creased costs is of prime importance.
Wo must increase the special assistance to the average, superior and gifted studen-

TRIUMPH ty as well as continue the progress we have made with the less fortunate students
SPITFIRE who are below ave learmag ability

ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM
* One-knob VHF and UHF Channel
Selector * Power Sentry Voltage

Regulating System -* Picture Control

66> " MIKE’S TV SERVICE
wo. 621 Columbia Ave.

ple of obtanung advan cement in an apprenticeship program, or

‘se collesgu carver program, We
on educatiun af todays
Canada

HALEY,

derstand thal the monios spait wisaly

ire groan {rom school district No. 9 should be equipped wilh employable :
ee y
youth our mvestment mv the Tyture of our province and of

OF FISH
over 50 varieties
Friday, November 16
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel
West Coast Seafoods:

-For Alderman, Vote

YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID
FOR YEARS TO COME!

Phone
352.2029

sit
pag : R.R.No. 1

Casler Licence No 003304

Pat

365-5312

LESLI E, Harold |