WILL BABYSIT in Robson ar Call Linde ot 365-6541. txperien: ce with ies tin’? COLUMBIA SEALCOATING Seals & Protects Asphalt FOR MORE INFO CALL DARYLE AT 365-2622 ah Shermak Const. Co. Ltd. * House Framing * Form work * Rooting * Siding « Finishing * Arborite ition: s Reneveticos ALL TYPES OF GENERAL CARPENTRY 345-2932 ¢ 359-7252 *359-7191 ef cone 365.6767 Y a oy fev Chernott oF} Cast CASTLEGAR NEWS office hours ore as alegre: ‘Monday ai day, 8:30 a.m. 10 $ p.m 1 | ottarctn, j pee * oo. to, 1z'ngon end 1 p.m. to rsday ond Friday 8:30 o.m. +; only opens at 1 p.m Department phone number is : 368.3517 tn 92 PAINTING CONTRACTORS Commercial Industrial Residential Falcon Painting Ph. 365-3563 Heavy Hauling LOW BED & HI-BOY WESLEY TRANSPORT Hwy. 3, Castlegar 365-2825 After Hours 359-7097 AUTO REPAIR Rates Reasonable 365-8121 WAYNE PEPPARD Licenced plumber and gasfitter Call 359-7137 (Collect) ROOFING © Quality Work © Fair Prices © 30 Years in Business JAMES SWANSON AND SONS Ph. 367-7680 <\ BOBCAT T @@~ SERVICES 365-3015 Fost & Friendly Service LOCATED AT THE BOTTOM OF HOSPITAL HILL lirs: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m. 956 Columbia Ave., Castlegar TO A GOOD HOME. One 6-year old male cat; neutred. Very af- fectionate. One 5- year old "male Atghan dog. 365-7701 3 (George) 365-2235 eves. 2 FEMALE £ Chibguhos cross pup. Restaurant | precios fs Open 7 Days a Week | 2" ROSE'S IS DOING IT AGAINI RUSSIAN SMORG EVERY FRIDAY & SAT. tite tory Hope Sp.m. -9p.m organist. Thank a Father Michael ee and Mike O'Connor of the Castlegar Fonoeal Chapel for his help and guidance ond olso to the Ladies who arranged ond helped in preparing the lunch and also to those who sent baking ond moss cords The Kroveki's /® TO THE THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE in the Robson and Castlegar area who pitched in for our common ve ou protesting the ferry dacure, We say, “Thank you and congratulations.” Congratula tions becouse we achieved what we set out to achieve and that is _ Robson ferry will remain w brother " reeill last forever. Men a big brother to a feiheriest boy. Volunteers ore seoged 365-6103 or 365-584 ican HILL CHILDRENS CENTRE our sourc P- = City of Castlegar Municipal ouncil; | particularly | Mayor Moore and Brian L. Brown Certified General Accountant 270 Celumbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 MOROSO, MARKIN & BLAIN Certified General Accountants “241 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-7287 “She wants six chicken wings. EN ATCHES * tulove® Seiko * Pulser BONE CHINA + Doulton * Wedgewood * Royal Albert 1355 Cedar, Trail 368-9533 4 Hee : a nf yl aeg whan! a Three left and three right.” SELKIRK SERVICE TREE ‘REE ESTIMATES Fruit Tree Pruning and t Soligo, Koide & John Chartered Accountants 615 Columbia Ave. (Upstairs) Castlegar Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B.Sc., C.A. Resident Partner rey Albert Calderbank, Gemtoon paaede cee apg Association; Burt pbel joan Blain and Poul ‘Board of School School District No. 9, WATCH THIS SPACE SELECTIONS BY beater premises for signatures. pag p Hla atererteared to Joan hher organization and te os ae es ge Rg Pelion: comme or shine, Nemely Luke Lofremiere, Chamber ry, Kinakin, Elaine Jockme Pauline Marquis, Brenda Zeobkoll, Lor! Anderson, an irate iyaon U anen ri a, rane Bryson, Lillian sriopeman, ? (sorry, no sur- na CRAFT FOR EASTEI Mou! creations by you fraction cost. Lessons are book Call 365-2936 or 365- 1/26 EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Costlegar Marlene Jones, Beity, Jone! and Volunteer Exchange. - Billy Garlock, McGiverin, yy, Trail; Monday. Nelson, Answering Service "56: 2104 52/91 4 WOW Thank You ANNE & JOHN For the Fantastic! Mind Boggling Experience! ive ot, spirit can ac- . Again, Thank you one cerely, Martin Vanderpo! Darlene Schultz. Poul ‘opheline, Geor , Jackie LOVE: Little Red Devil & The Big Rock Candy M Kid! ak& ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS an Al Anon. 365-3663 102/6 DANCE BANDS and Mobi available for an of engagement. 112-364-73361tn/93 The B.C. Heart Foundation ac- with gratitude ‘In Memorive. donations which 22 your ‘od for two issues tree of therges inva FOUND mole cat chout 7 to 8 months gray white Vicinity ko Valen 365-3455 2/29 bo] te al Ager wearing white flea collar. San, sea 229 D: Female cat, white with in spots with brown tail. eae gn 1 year in Brilliant. 365:752) ane HARD-LUCK ex. mt) Lost or 3 Bre not charged ‘ve lost something or fou: something, phone tion Ad number 65-2212 anytime — durin, business hours. We'll run the two issues free of charge. t#n/23 Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 1, DORIS ee. ane ing be responsible for in- cited mn eoy nome otter then ve my written signature. LADIES, GENTS. Meet the easy way. Send today for information oppicanion form. 10 ears experience. People, 31-15401 YY Kel. Vernon. V181Z3___7/27_chove my written Signature os at SINCERE, RETIRED March es. wa dinners out, drives, picnicki ial drinker and the above estate, please for joker preferred. Writ yor z iuding phone number to: Box Robson, B.C. baaatiry: £4 3007), Castlegar News, April 15. 1964. Costlegor. B.C. VIN3H4. 7/24 ROBERT AUSSART. will not be responsi or Eg Mins in curred in J nome other than on above itten signature as 27 3/28 MR. & MRS. NORMAN COMMANI MARS. ELSIE NEVAKSHONOFF Are proud to announce the ding to take place May 12. Si HOME APPLIANCE REPAIR LTD @ Inglis @ Moffat @G.t @ Kenmore @ Admiral and others 365-5451 or 364-0411 KOOTENAY'S BEST Service Dept. * All Brand Names Serviced * All Parts Stock * Rebuilt Timers * Used Appliances & Consignments * Coin-operated Machines * Industrial Laundry CASTLEGAR PL ASK CHES OR JOHN FOR BEAUMARK APPLIANCES OF THE MACHINE AND ALL SERVICE FOR THE LIFE WITH B.E.W.C. TO PRIVIDE ALL PARTS “y f TRAIL, B.C. PHONE DAVID ANYTIME 365-6810 “Commercial * Residential & Repairs —_———— PUMP Sales & Service * Pumps * Pressure Systems * Water Well Drilling Ootischenia PACIFIC PUMP & PRESSURE TIONS LTD. INSTALLA’ WICKLUM ROOFING Castlegar Mohawk Construction “Specializing in Quality Built Homes” * Custom Built Homes im Work Cement Finishing Framing Kitchen Cabinets Bathroom Vanities Renovations For Free Estimates Phone 365-3110 (Days) 365-2546 (Evenings) 401-4th Ave., Castlegar UNIQUE KITCHEN DESIGNS Kitchen Cabinets & Vanities by Drex Walter Holubott General Contractor SALES & SHOWEOOM 600-2351... (next to G.U.S. Electrics) 3465-6911 or 365-3848 Hrs Tom aiipim Dolly 365-781) x 525, Nelson Phone Lorne ot 382-2917 1415 ol: Ave, Cetioger Gov't Certified alteonont Caldset eee — & Laund BTM or oe Ete 364 Days a Year Mon.-Fri Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m Sun. & Hols. 9-10:30 p.m. Groceries, Tobacco, Contectionary & General Phone 365-6534 Thrum’s Market Dickson's Food Products Bulk Quantities 30 a.m. to 7 p.m. 399-4411 FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly, thoughtful service. Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Phone 365-3222 F. PIRSH CONTRACTING 2045 Columbia Ave., Trail * Renovati * Custom. built kitchen cobinets & HEATING LTD. 1008 Cotumbie Ave, Russell Auctions 399-4793 Thrums Buy or Sell by Auction ) = eNEYS cm RUMFORD - Chimney Services Ltd. * Complete Masonry Work * Chimney Lining * Certified Fire Satety Inspections 1406 Columbia Ave 365 - 6141 GENERAL CONSTRUCTION BILL DEMOSKOFF 399-4415 LARRY REZANSOFF 359-7695 . ig jobs or small jobs Ph. 368-5911 UROR . DRYWALL CONTRACTING LTD. ® Residential © Commercial © Suspended Ceilings Call 365-3783 > FULL TANDSCAPING SERVICE COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL (FREE ESTUAATES: CHANG’S Nursery & Florist Ltd. 2601 - 9th Ave., WILLIAMS MOVING & STORAGE 2237-6th Ave., Castleg WE BUY Gloss, Newspaper, Batteries, Radiators, Invite you to call them for a free moving estimate. Let our representative tell you about the many services which have made Williams the most respec ted name in the moving business. Ph. 365-3328 Collect Copper Ali , etc. OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK 10 a.m, - 4:30 p.m. KOKANEE RECYCLING — 362-7575 TRAIL it RECYCLING Troll — 368-6233 Peppercorn Dining Under the Palms TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN 1001 Rossland Ave., Trail Reservations 364-2222 saa TUNING Tema TERRY WALLERAN 352: 5606 THE COLANDER SPAGHETTI HOUSE ‘Specializing in Italian cuisine. For Reservations Phone 364-1816 1475 Cedar Avenue Trail, B.C. Bartle & Gibson Co. Ltd Plumbing & Heating Supplies Industrial Piping Supplies 2317 - 6th Ave., Castlegar 365-7702 Qe es er glen righ Oya wn Ney 6 By CHERYL CALDERBANK Staff uJ BC Timber's Celgar pulp mill Reinet operations Tossday a5 memhers of Laser EOE ame oa) Woodworkers of Canada joitied the province's 12,700 pulp Provincial scene, AZ workers and obeyed back-to-work legislation. The decision to return to work came after a membership meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Castlegar Legion. Castleg VOL. 37, No. 30 aati sa Neh wat ni fF ai re a ei The decision was in dbeyance ofa B.C.Labor Relations Board order Monday which required work of all the province's emotion-charged confrontations on, the picket line and eventually required government interv But local workers aren't happy about being ordered back on the job. “They've just been booted in the butt and they're not too happy,” said Rod McKinnon, president of the Castlegar Local. “They'll do their jobs, but they probably 50 Cents won't do that extra bit.” One worker at the meeting, unhappy with the outcome, said imposing back-to-work legislation takes away the “freedom to practice enterprise” and “free bargaining.” another worked added. “We got nothing,” different than before.” “I don't like it,” said another. “We are being forced to do he said, noting that the workers are going back to things,” “slavery.” One worker said there would be a poor morale when the workers returned to their jobs. WAY, ar News CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 11, 1 ‘workers back “We were trampled on,” he said, adding that the industrial “It's no returning Tuesday workers gave record production before the lockout. In spite of the resentment, Bert Collier, the pulpmill’'s relations manager, said the workers began The pickets were lifted at 2:50 p.m., approximately 1'% hours before the end of the, shift but he said all workers reported for work for the 7 p.m. shift. Today, all the day shift workers, which total about 200, showed up. Collier said the mill isn't up to full production yet as it takes time to start up the mill. 984 WEATHERCAST Mixture of cloud and sunshine Thursday with isolated afternoon showers. Highs 12° to 14° and lows 0° to -2°. Showers and con tinued unsettled weather Friday and Saturday 3 Sections (A, B & C) HIGHLAND LOG BUILDERS Handcratted Homes 428-9676 Box 2686 Creston Castlegar Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Quality Wholésale Plumbing & a ' COLEMAN COUNTRY LY = Y= BOY SERVICE 12.000 ng, of howted grognhovees chad Service Avalable z GEORAMA Owes Sump & Septic Tank sallSAREC Ca tenn ete Fumping Bd. telen Denese Phone 365-5013 3400 - 4th Avenue For 3 Se Personalized M. = each “9 Styling OPTOMETRIST e Wl? Jo) 2-4th St., PROFESSIONAL astlegar Tree T Phone 365-336 pened a roniree teeing . Tves.-Fri. 9.a.m.-5 p.m. Columbia Pest Control nm Saturdoy 90. m.-12 noon & Tree Service Ltd. r Pict! Silicones “The Hair Annex’’ 368-6114 1241 - 3rd St. 365-3744 (TIM) ALLAN Whether your name starts OPTOMETRIST with Aor M.orX,¥ or Z 366 Baker St. You' Il find Nelson, B.C. Ph. 352-5152 i Directory advertising pays. PHONE 365-5210 MAGAZINES WERE ‘VULGAR’ NO MORE MAGAZINES .. . manager Ron Franks indicates where his rack of magazines used to be. Magazine delivery to his Roadside Place By ADRIAN CHAMBERLAIN Staff Writer The manager of a Castlegar convenience store says he was pressured by a Trail distributor to sell porno- graphic magazines. Ron Franks, who runs the Roadside Place at 2253 Columbia Ave., said since he began running the service station/store over a year ago, a package of magazines supplied-by Conacher News Ltd. began to include more and more pornographic magazines. . “At first we just had a few skin books, but they just kept~building up,” explained Franks. By the time the supply of magazines was discon- tinued last November, “probably 50 per cent of the books were skin books,” he said Tuesday. “The ‘material got more and more vulgar . . . some came in plastic-sealed envelopes.” Franks said some of Store won't sell porno nee store was discontinued after Franks made clear his reluctance to stock pornographic magazines. — CeaNews Phototby Adrian Chomberlain the magazines depicted “explicit” sex, including bondage scenes, and listed “sex clubs.” According to Franks, the magazines — delivered twice a week by truck — were part of a take-it-or-leave-it package deal. If the pornographic magazines were refused, then Conacher News would refuse to supply any magazines, he said. But distributor Gus Conacher says Franks “doesn't have to sell a dammed thing if he doesn't want to.” Conacher said “there's no package deal whatsoever,” Although Conacher stopped Franks’ supply of magazines, he said it was because it's too expensive to make two drops to his convenience store a week — costing Conacher News $15 a drop. According to Conacher, a dealer must make at least $150 a week in magazine sales for the truck drops to be financially feasible. continued on poge A2 Asphalt firm rejects terms By CasNews Staff The new city Works yard buildings will not be’ going ahead exactly as planned and could @yen be delayed until next yeary ‘Castlegar council learned Tuesday. City clerk Ron Skillings told council that Blackline Asphalt Ltd. of ‘and yard site behind the Community Com- plex. 4 ‘The éity will have to look for another However, way to remove the 20,000 tonnes of gravel before work can begin on the buildings, he said. The terms of reference presented to Blackline owner Jack Williamson had been worked out by the city and a com- mittee representing cent/Connors Road tesiden ‘The residents. were coal to the asphalt plant and gravel crusher oper- ating again ‘this year. They had pro- tested to council that the noise, smell and dust from the work were major after’ several with the works and services commit- tee, the residents agreed to allow the asphalt plant and crusher to operate for a limited time. Two key. points in the terms were that the asphalt plant operate for only five days and the crusher operate for a maximam of 20 days, ending May 15at the latest, spitereide Cres- PWA'S CALGARY RUN Second airline looking at route By Ron Norman Editor A second airline is interested in taking over Pacific Western Airline's Castlegar to Calgary flights, Castlegar council learned Tuesday. Mayor Audrey Moore told council Southern Frontier Air Service of Cal. gary contacted the city and indicated its interest in applying for PWA's route. Moore said a Southern Frontier spokesman told her “his company is giving the route some consideration” and may be applying for the route at an ming: Transport Canada hearing. ig “ect council gave formal sup- port to Time Air's application to take over PWA's Castlegar to Calgary flights — but with some reservations. Council included in its support that the Ministry of Transport consider installing a microwave landing system at Castlegar Airport and that Time Air’s fare schedule reflect its costs. Pacifie Western Airlines operates a 117-seat 727 jet once a day, four days a week between Castlegar and Calgary Time Air wants to fly a 50-seat Dash 7 turbo prop once a day, six days a week. However, in its submission Time Air indicated its fares will be much the same as PWA’s. PWA charges $83 plus tax to fly one-way economy between Castlegar and Calgary and $108 plus tax for re- turn excursion. Time Air proposed the same $83 plus tax for the one-way economy fare and $124.50 plus tax for the return excursion flight. Moore said that Time Air should be able to drop its fares. She said the Dash 7 is a much smaller plane and carries less crew. It also uses less fuel and is charged much less for landing fees. Landing fees are charged on the basis of the plane's weight, Moore said. She said since the plane's operating costs will be much lower, the fares should also be lower Time Air, a Lethbridge, Alta. firm plans to begin its flights on June 17. The flights in the smaller plane would take about 10 minutes longer. ~~ Pime Aip-is 40 per cent owned by PWA. ‘The airline has also indicated it will support an application by the city for a microwave landing system. Park may get bridge By CasNews Staff The Castlegar area could be in line for a second suspension bridge. : ; Goncik No. 1 is investigating the construction of a suspension bridge across Pass Creek as part of the second phase of development at Pass Creek Regional Park. “Ours would be completely differ ent” than the suspension bridge now under construction at Zuckerberg Is- land, explained recreation director Pat Metge. Metge said the recreation com- mission is looking at the possibility of a suspension bridge, but stressed it would only be built “if we've got the time at the end of the project.” The bridge would cross Pass Creek and connect the regional park with property the regional district owns on the other side. Metge said the bridge would tie in nieely with the trail systems in the park. In addition, he said the bridge would allow residents a chance to view the natural spawning area for kokanee. People would be able to stand on the bridge and see the spawning process in the creek below. “If we don't go ahead with the sus pension bridge, we would probably go with a viewing area,” Metge said. Five workers have been employed under a $40,000 federal grant to finish developing the park. Last year‘the commission received a $116,000 federal grant to construct 30 campsites, washroom facilities, play ‘ground apparatus, and hiking trails, to upgrade the ball fields and to haul sand into the three natural swimming pools. This year, Metge says the workers will concentrate on day use facilities. “We'te trying to develop an area for day use people,” he said. The crew is constructing two picnic shelters, 10 benches, and adventure equipment. i the five workers will land: “Probably this will be the end to it (the development),” Metge_gaid. He said the federal grants only provide funding for labor and any money for materials must be raised by the commission. “You've just got to hustle (for fund. ing for materials)” he said. Metge said the park's campsites were popular during the 2'/2 months they were available last year. He said 405 campers used the park. But he expects a significant increase this year because the park will be better known through brochures and tourist information packages. The commission in conjunction with nside ZONING BYLAW: Only about 20 residents, most of them from Robson and Raspberry, turned out Monday to hear about the regional district's new zoning bylaw for Area J. For those who couldn't make it to the meeting, CasNews reporter Chery! Calderbank has all the details ...A7 was 21. going into production. AIRPORT CONCERNS: Mayor Audrey Moore is concerned that the proposed expansion for the Castlegar Airport terminal building will be nearly obsolete before it opens . . LOTTO6-49: Due to a computer error Saturday at the Lotto 6-49 cen- tre, the winning numbers weren't available for Sunday's CasNews. Here are the numbers: 13, 27, 35, 38, 44 and 47. The bonus number SOCK IT TO ‘EM: PEKING — Doctors at Shanghai dermatology insitute say they have developed washable socks which can cure athlete's foot, a contagious condition caused by a fungus. The Shanghai daily Wen Hui Bao said the socks hod per cent effective on 129 test patients and was selling fast since The socks contain four different types of anti- toxin, which the the Rotary Club also made application for a disabled person to act as care- taker and it worked “to everyone's ad. vantage” Metge said. One of the biggest problems which must still be solved is the trouble the commission has keeping the natural swimming pools full of water. Metge says the pools are fed by Pass Creek which usually dries up about the end of July. “It's just an act of nature,” explains Metge, “and of course it happens at the time its about the hottest time of year.” He said the commission is still trying to figure out how to keep the pools full when the creek dries up. -A2 proved 87 Doctors say are similar in treat the skin ailment. That would have forced Asphalt to haul the gravel from the works yard to another site for future asphalt . Council argued that by allowing Blackline to crush the 20,000 tonnes on continued on poge AZ some of the There were some areas around there that were pretty barren,” says Metge. A community barbeque pit-fire pit and a sani-station will also be con. structed. the daily added. the memories... 83 The socks con be washed over 100 times without tosing its effec- SCHOOL DAYS: The old Robson schoo! was open to the public for one last time over the weekend before it will be torn down later this summer. CasNews reporter Adrian Chamberlain was there to record to foreign used to