Sega psterk niger ‘THE PAST AND PRESENT In a single glance {s shown here, when the Boeing 737 Castlegar Airport Saturday to complete Hs final jet returned to last week, but were postponed ‘Thursday due to wreather conditions. The first scheduled flight, using the short-range 737, took Castlegar ith 21 passengers Sunday landings, and toe Calgary sada fot Eassonion This Might wil 0p te Cagaly aod Eisonton daily except Tuesdays and Saturdays and [s part of a conversion pi at the uty of the Convalr turboprop. A epekecmnan far PWA sald to alrine i rogram to phase using the July.—Castlegar News Photo pansenger jt for its Cs lew Fun, starting Local Court News > Paul Anderaon pleaded gullty to driving while his driver's licence was under suspension. He was fined $150 or in default 16 days in jall. oe Randy Paul Belanger pleaded. guilty to two separate charges. One of being a minor In possession of liquor for which he was fined $35, and the other Charged A Penticton woman has been charged with failing to confine her vehicle to the right side of the road after the 1972 Colt she was driving sustained. an estimat 600 damaged Friday afternoon, five miles west of Nancy Greene Junction. Driver Caroline Dunstan was taken to the Castlegar and District Hospital with minor Police said the vehicle was east bound and crossed over the centre line on a slight right curve, when the vehicle was over-corrected for a west bound vehicle. The car then went out of control and rolled three times. for driving while. his driver's licence was vader suspension ‘The latter rest a fine $160 or in default 16 days in “as He was also prohibited from driving for 30 days. rineer stay Jackie Wayne Tomilin pleaded guilty to being a minor in possession of liquor. He was fined $95. eee correction Andrew Alex Zieben pleaded guilty to a charge.of supplying liquor to minors and was fined $50, It had been erroneously reported last week that Lorne Hadikin pleaded guilty to this charge when in reality he pleaded guilty to being a minor in possession of liquor and was fined $25. it Residents and visitors cele- brate the longest day of the year in Dawson City, Yukon with a midnight pienie, People climb, drivé or take the bus to the summit of the Midnight Dome to watch the sun not go down. Flowering Plants. in our rein and Card 73 Maple Street _ MOTHERS: ‘DAY " Sunday, May Vth Express Your Love with. Flowers See us for, all your arrangements end Order Now and -avoid dissppoiniment. We wire flowers anywhere In the! world. also carry a large selection of Gifts hop. Helen's Flower & Gift Shop Lid. — Phone 365-5191 [Say It: With Our Flowers’ | are delightful Buxton: Jewel Cases Dutch’ Purses We have a large selection of Boxed Chocolates to please Mother on her Special Day. The new dark. chocolate “TUR Always a favorite Pot-o 1-2 &3 Ib. boxes Buxton Sets of a Wallet and Key-T iners make a lovely Mother's Day Gift for mailing. Revion has gift selection | of “Intimate” Bath Powder. and Cologne, “Moondrops” Cologne and Solid Perfume, “Chastie” Gift sets and Perfume. CARL'S DRUG MART ‘In the : of Castleaird Plaza PHONE. 965-7269 > Silver Bars Among Lost Items Rumors Surround Metal Pigs "Lead Bars [?] Removed from Watery Resting Place Drop Boxes Now Out. For Flowers of Hope in your Silver id see how. A “Flowers of Hope" envelope brings hope to 24 people in our district, The familiar ‘drop boxes are being used again and are located at the Bank of Montreal, Bank of Commerce, Plaza Credit Union and both drug sto: The, public 1s invited to iN visit the. ‘Activity, Centre,or* UCW. Members Collecting Items . For Rehabilitation Harmony-Friendship Unit of the United Church Women held its April meeting at, the home of Mrs. G. Carr, with Mrs. E, Kraft as cohostess and eight. members present. Mrs. Kraft called for one minute's silence in loving mem- ory of a departed member, Mrs. G. Shepherd. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. 1. Fietz. ‘The reports indicated that 10 get ‘well cards had been sent and 18 visits had been made so far this month. ‘The UCW are planning to hold a rally, tentatively set for May 21. Special speaker is to be Rev. Frank Baldock of Creston Inited Church. Members were told that aye glasses, plastic bags, band- ages-and used clothing ‘are needed for Brazil and by the ‘Prince’ Rupert Rehabilitation Centre. The evening's hostess prize was won by Mrs. J. Kavie. ‘The May meeting-will be held at the home of Mrs. Kralt’at which time Mrs. W. Shmoorkoff will conduct the devotionals. ‘The meeting closed with all repeating the Mispah Henedic- the money is being used. At the ‘Activily Centre ‘are 12 to 16 adults happily working on various projects such’ as:re- ‘webbing lawn chairs, stripping old furniture, making wedding - decorations or knittin é “At Silver Birch the ‘activi. ties are many and varied too. Of the nine regular pupils two are carried and in diapers, two are serous age and five are able . to walk and are teachable. Both centres are sending representatives to. the.S Olympies which will be held May 9—the first long trip to be taken on the new bus donated by the Castlegar and District Legion members. Please use your Flowers of Hope seeds and the contribu- tion envelopes. Boy Satisfactory After Being Struck on Bike A 10-year-old Robson boy, Marcel Profelt, who was struck while riding his bike in Robson at dusk Monday evening, is reported in satisfactory condi- tion at the Castlegar and “District Hospital when ‘the. Castlegar News made an in- quiry yesterday morning. Police said the youngster ‘was taken to the local hospital with cuts, abrasions and\ bruises, after the bike he was “riding was in collision with a car. .. driven by Ferdina Weisner of Robson. The vehicle was north bound and the cyclist. west bound when the incident oc- curred at an tion, followed by. ~ belng served and a social hour ‘enjoyed. “ah BS ‘The accident is still under - investigation. Results From Monday Night Bridge Play Results of regular Monday session of the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with seven and a half tables in play. North First, Chris Carne and Alice Symon; second, Mr. Mra.,0. Birkeland; third, .Sur- eah.and: PS Ginieron $ Firat, wo Sehacider and Clair Bradley; second, Inez and Otto Walker; third, H. Robert- gon and B. Jemson. RTT nae Mediumship Discussed This Sunday What isa medium? What Is clairvoyance? Whatvis , psychonetor?, Persons in the Castlegar area will have the opportunity of gaining insight into these topics by attending a talk to be presented by Mrs. Irene Griffey this Sunday evening in the Activities Room of Stanley Humphries Secondary School. >> Mes. Griffey, whose talk is aponsored by Kootenay Psychic Society, is a member of the West Koofenay Residents To View: Experimental. Films West Kootenay residents: will-have an opportunity to * preview four spectal films just released. These. films feature Dr. David Suzuki, and will be shown at Selkirk College on ‘Thursday evenings beginning the evening of May 1. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Detailed brochures may be obtained by contacting the Selkirk College Department of Continuing Edu- cation, Box 1200, Castlegar, .C. National A iation of Spir- itual Mediums whose head- quarters is in England. Mrs. Griffey will talk on mediumship, clairvoyance and “related topies, and will give psychonetory demonstrations. The talk and demonstra- ‘tions will be open to the public ‘and admission of $3 per person will be charged. Booty from ‘the lake bot- - tom at! Slocan City has been brought up by. three Kamloops divers in the form of 19 bars of metal, weighing 80 pounds each and alamped with ‘Trall, B.C. < Deseribed as lead bars, they have become a conversa: tion piece, | surrounded by ru- mors and snatches of history. A combination ofa little of both, weaves the story of 4) -| runaway freight car in'1903 being loaded onto a barge at the’ GP. slip at Slocan City, only te plunge into the lake contents of 800 bars of ce weighing approximately 70 pounds each, Sometime later 675 of these are sald to have been recovered.’ Around 1930 the slip was extended and 57. more bars were brought t6 the surface by professional divers, which leaves 68 still to be account for. Aceldents were not uncom- mon over the years in. this location, | including machinery nd other aundry items,, but lead| bars-were never/men-,) tloneds/o2 sgn ase se What would silver bars look like if left in water over period of say 70_yeara?. Who knowat Nancy Nutrition Campaign Complete with Food Guide’ “| Many Canadians are over- fed... yet they are not well-nourished! ‘These startling facts have come’ to light through the Nutrition Canada Report and many other recent studies. ‘There is no doubt that the problem exists. Canada: Safe- way decided to do something to help and s0 they have created Nancy Nutrition. 9/0 94 ‘According to company spokesman, Nancy will act as the unifying’ figure in a. wide- ranging scheme to bring good, solid nutrition ‘information -to Guide and the Basle Four Food Groups," he said. “There is #0 ‘much food faddism these days and we think the public is confused about what is good for. them and what is harmful, By prone good sound informa- ton, we hope to help shoppers to buy better and to stretch their food budget at the same time.” The Nancy Nutrition cam- paign was launched in. mid- April-with sample menus for a week ‘on the Basic Four Win Dave's CHICKEN See Page 4 +L he filma‘ tavestigate the hazards aiid Benefits of sclentil. Icdiscoveries, The films feature Dr. Suzuki in conversation with well known scientists, Car! Sagan discusses life in outer space, Robert Ornstein explains human’ consciousness and brain research. Robert Church explains his research with transplanting embryos, Edward Teller, “the father of the H-bomb", discusses nuclear testing. Special booklets will be given to all who view the films, and resource persons from Selkiek College will be avedahle to answer ques! These i tatanding films have been released for advance showing in only'a few areas, ——$___——. In Case of Accident If your care becomes ia volved in an accident, the B.C, Automobile Association ‘re- minds you that controlling the surrounding traffic scene [a vital insurance against turning one mishap into a multiple one. WANT: TO: SELL YOUR HOME?. “Call Mary’ 965-3336 of 365-5244 | 4 CASTLEGAR: * REALTY, LID. $600,000 CULTURAL CENTRE PLANS, proposed for the Brilliant area’ ear where the Brilliant - ‘on. the il ‘acrea of land Cama Hl was dno by Bre Extr Sunday, are shown here. The main and bottom sjeite’ a “An faci at Wad bebe Vasbauvs asd Calgary.\The elevated view is of the north end. ‘The building's ‘entrance is such that it will allow access for even those confined to. taints ry, ey ee ‘The Ceatre cent edee teasuree The endo Scouting cyt rm line i re meetings. Plans call for which. ‘ttentlon, Building commitioe Nn aa ee eae ald give the Hae a .A’moeting’ was held earlior. this month; af the Primary - Intermediate Teachers | Hold Successful Professional Day “By BE. Pellerine On.Friday, April 25, the intermediate teachers of the Castlegar school district met at Twin Rivers Elementary Schoo! for a day-long workshop. ‘The opening remarks were made by a trustee for the school board, Mrs, Anne Jones, She atated that she was pleased to see the teachers using their time In seeking knowledge which can be applied in the classroom instructions. | Supervisor of instruction, Frank Hamilton, representing ‘superintendent for’ the school distelet, Thomas Ellwood, intro- duced Moe Slater, supervisor of instruction for the Nelson school district. i Mr. Slater explained. the practical use of "Edueational Television” In the classroom. His demonstration and lecture came at an opportune the Castlegar. seh eal district || has Just purchased. th visual equipment.’ The day-long workshop was broken into two groups: ‘The Primary.and the Inter- 18, audio- + mediate sections. ‘The president of the Pri- mary Association, Mra: Ruth Townsend, introduced the guest speaker, Mra. Muriel Carriere. Mrs. Carriere, who teaches at the primary level in the Howe Sound school district, included in her extensive chil- drens’ Social Studies projects pletures, charts, graphs, book-* lets, maps, poems and riddles. ‘These covered the ever expand- ing. progression of ‘self to family; to school; and to com. munity, ‘The warmth, vitality, and sense of humor in the speakers’ presentation made it an enjoy- able as well as informative day. ‘The: Intermediate’ section ‘of the workshop for elementary teachers was organized to meet the requests of their members for practical assistance in im- proving the teaching of writing skills and ideas for implement- - ing the current science curricu- lum. buses maintain the schedule as ‘a convenience to patrons. MUT TART MANUFACTURED HOMES JTTART HOMES 0 8AST EDMONT ti your local WU DETART epire senior citizens to. | There area few things you should know about — the rent i increase limit. the rent presently being charged. This rule applies to any dwelling containing two or more rented units, « ‘administered by the Rent Review Gom- mission. The rule also applies to single family ‘dwellings. ‘® Tenants can legally refuse to pay any + rent increase over the 10.6% limit, sub- 2 ject to the exceptions specified in the legislation. Tenants cannot be evicted for non payment of illegal rent Increases. ‘e There: must be at feast a twelve *month:interval between, one rent “increase.‘and’ the: next, and’ tenants. must)be given at least’ three months’ notice of any rent increase * ‘@ Notice of Rent Increase. forms, ‘up- piled to tandlords. by the Rent Review - “Commission, must be used. These are | ir the only valld forms for notice pt any. residential rent increase. Wuestions. relating to landlord-ien: ant matters other than rent Increases. should be directed to the Office of the Rentalsman, 525 Seymour Street, Van- ‘couver, 8.C. V6B 3H7. Telephone: 689- Se oan. Out of sont ‘call collect. SOME EXCEPTIONS: 7» Effective January 1, 1975, residential, : rent increases are limited to 10.6% of ': e Half a duplex, when the owner livesin ‘the other half (or basement suite, when the owner lives In the remainder of the house)is exempt from the 10.6% limit. - ¢ Certain major renovations may entitle an owner to increase rents aver the 10.6% limit. These improvements must have been ‘started since May 3, 1974, and de not include normal maintenance and repairs. Landlords may consult the Rent Review Commis- Sion for details,’ particularly if planning » renovations which might: Justify rent increases.” i «Residential premises, except mobile home pads, being rented for the first time’ on ‘or after: January'1,:1974, are | exempt from the 10.6% rent Increase limit fora period of five years... “a. Premises renting for more than $500 per'month are exempt from the At 6%" increase limit... 5 i ‘e Mobile home | pad tent increases may . exceed 10.6%, but only if prior approval «is received from the Rent Review Com. mission. a ‘Abrochure Utted 7h 8 Limit_and its'Exceptions is available Upon request, from the Rent Review Commission office, or from your near- ‘est Government Agent office. *ityou have Guestions about residential rent." increases, cont Rent Review Commission P.O. Box 9600, ‘Out of town, call collect. ©.