B4 -CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 21, 1981 Dave Ridington Lions president Castlegar Selkirk ‘Lions Club highlighted their in- stallation of new club officers for the coming year by having a ladies’ night at their recent general meeting. Thirty-two ladies were in at- tendance including eight uests from the Pend Oreille Lions Club, The meeting was chaired by Zone Chairman (elect) Garnet Smalley in the ab- sence of president McAfee. The installation was duly performed by present Zone Chairman Lion Biil Seeback and Past District Gov, Mar- ion Emrick of the NOrth Pend Oreille Lions, Club, Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club new slate of officers are: president Dave Ridington, first vice Marcel Audit, sec- ond vice Fred Lalonde, past- pres, Ted McAfee, secretary Steve Jankola, Treasurer Peter Blackwell, Lion tamer :Tom Crockett, tailtwister {Bruce Croft and directors jRod Clifford, Wally Bowey, iCarvil Moorey and Terry jAckney. President Ted MacAfee evaluation was read out by NEWLY-ELECTED Selkirk. Lions president Dave Ridington receives past District Governor Marion Emrick of on, Lion Garnet Smalley: which outlined some ot the achieve- ments for the past year, that included Lions Snow-O- Rama, chaired by Lion Carvil Moorey; West Kootenay Trade Fair, chaired by Lion Walter Holuboff, SunFest Management Act Will move ahead VICTORIA (CP) — The jOpposition failed Friday in a concerted campaign to delay {passage of the new B.C, En- ivironment Management Act juntil amendments providing for more citizen participation feould be studied.. A series of last-minute NDP amendments calling for public hearings and release of jenvironmental impact stud- ies on controversial projects were defeated by the Social’ Credit majority in straight ‘party votes, During the debate, Oppo- and was forced to withdraw the remark, Barrett said Rogers was MacDonald luncheon aids MD McDonald's held the V.LP. luncheon Thursday at the Waneta Plaza marked by a ribbon «cutting ceremony which benefitted the Mus- cular Dstrophy Association. The ribbon, strung with dollar bills totalling $150, was cut by Ald. Al Tognotti on behalf of Mayor Chuck Lakes then presented to Allen Shu- tek of the Warfield Fire Department which is a rep- resentative of the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Further celebrations are being held today at Mac- Donalds, when Ronald Mac- Further celebrations are being held today at Me- Donald's when Ronald Me- Donald will arrive at 1:30 p.m, with magic, song and his favorite jokes to delight kids and adults alike. Also in attendance will be Mayor MCCheese. Invitation “CP Rail — Kootenay * and all CP Rail P + Rail Employees ¢ ; celebrations. souvenirs, 6en fun. KOOTEN. Centennial! » held for employees on ~ Spouses: Date: July eae Cranbrook, B. 1800 hours Place: Valmoun Time: 1000 to 1 tortainment, dis opposing the amendments on procedural grounds, whenthe minister was really opposed to public hearings. In opposing the amend- ments, the minister noted the bill was introduced in April, and the Opposition had had sufficient time to submit amendments. He said the NDP was in- considerate for having waited so long. Opposition MLAs pro- tested that they had raised the issue earlier, and said parliamentary tradition al- lowed amendments at the final stage of consideration of a bill The act empowers the minister to demand an envir- onmental impact statement for any project and author- izes the minister and. the eabinat.to, modify or prohibit any operation which might have a detrimental environ- mental effect, It also permits the cons- cription of labor to meet an “environmental emergency,” and gives the minister the power to take action without calling a public hearing. When introducing the bill in April, Rogers said its © passage would give him “pretty sweeping powers” to deal with emergencies such as oil spills, floods, landslides and leakages of dangerous materials, In reply to the NDP amendments, the minister told the house he favored release of information, but in some cases corporations might not co-operate with the government if they feared their trade secrets would be made public. Opposition environment critic Bob Skelly’ (Alberni) said most other provinces and the United States pro- vide public access “so they know what damage is being done to the environment.” families are i ell have free food, ie airthday Party. — rites and Pensioners and their d V iheir Emilies ani Casino by Lion Stan Porter, Easter Seals chaired by Jim Penman and still to come RCMP musical ride by Mar- cel Audit, MacAffee did not omit the usual “roasting” of club members for some of their the North Pend d‘Oreille Lions Club as his pin from Zone Chairman Lion Bill Seeback looks —tlons Photo antics overthe past year, and ended with’ comments — wishing the new officers the best of luck on the oncoming year‘and hoping that it will be as rewarding as he has experienced in the fellowship of Lionism. . An opportunity for information Society members and others will be able to learn more about the many pro- grams of the Kootenay-Col- umbia Child Care Society Monday evening when it holds its annual general meeting at 7:80 at the Hobbit Hill Children’s Centre. The society's programs in- clude West Kootenay Infant Development Program, the Castlegar Volunteer Ex- - change, Hobbit Hill Day Care ‘and the Hobbit Hill Preschool Development Centre (Sepcial Needs! ). A report will be given on the massive $50,000 . fund raising campaign to improve both the interior of the Cen- tre and the play areas as well purchase equipment. ieee Tor the special needs program. A special hour will follow the showing of a film about special needs children. Down the lane where the fences meet, When night creeps in on soft old feet, I hear a sound I know so well, The jingling, jangling cattle bell, At first it seems-so far away This sound that comes at close of day, Then louder rings the battered bell plays, tours I know the cattle run pell mell. I guess my pa is mad today The cows have strayed so far away. ] “Old Bess" the bell cow, in the lead Stops and licks at every week And walks real slow, then with a bound She gives my pa the run around, ‘Cause once he gets her in the lane She knows she can’t turn round again. J But pa can read her mind I guess He's just too smart for “Bossy Bess” He grabs a stick, and with a clout He turns old “Bessie” round about. I swing the barnyard gate real fast And close it when the cows go past. “Hey pa! I shout, “Are you real mad? He stops and grins, it makes me Loses “Nopel" Cows are just like kids I gu The things they shouldn't they do She b best. When I get big and things look bad Team me to grin, just like my dad. —by Jack Killough Its 100th Birthday ‘ing Division is celebrat Ot ee and their Spouses 274170 fain in the soft drinks, A ahee ‘and a whole lot 0 To commemorate our ‘alebration will be “Dates July 19th, 198) Nelson Yard, B.C. Fe V0 10 1800 hours j Sea of o can become rubber sheet EDMONTON (CP) — Chemical additives which can turn a sea of oil intoa sheet of rubber are the latest on the list of new technology for handling oil spills; a re- searcher says. Tan Meldrum, of B.P. Re- search Centre in England, told an Arctis Marine Olspill Progfram technical seminar that, while the solidifying technology is still in the pre- liminary stages, it could have . widespread application in the MacdO| future. However, no research has ui COHOE — aa and Mrs. harlas Cohoe of Castlegar,-a aughter, born June 14, o Mr, and Mra, Lorne Haioi of Fruit caught. bor J June 12, JOHNSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Brian Johnson of° Teall, a daughter, bam JuneS, KEUS — To Mr ‘Gnd Mrs, Darrell Keus of Costiegar, a son, born . June 18. LAKEVOLD — = To Mr. ond Mi hMaeDoneld eh Cottlenar 7 Gdaughter, born June 17. been completed on the effects. “0 of the treated of] on marine do life or on the time required for the substance to break down if left in the natural environment, he said. Inclusion into referendum? “The Castlegar and Dis- trict Library Board is dis- tributing a: flyer through all the schools in‘ Areas TandJ to determine whe- ther’ the area residents would be in favor of being included in a referendum for a regional library. Benefits to the outlying areas would include library service without user fee, extended and more con- venient Hbrary hours, more reader space for sion of the Ifbrary’s many services to children and adults. Parents of children in these schools are urged to watch for the flyer and re- turn it to school immedi- ately with their answer. ond Mrs, Dai esta of Gettlie’ @ son, born Juned, OBITUASI BATCHELOR — ‘Allan Fampbell Kerr Batchelor, 78, died Jun: rt mae withRev, Reg. Brown officiating. GIOVANNI — Cristini Giovanni, 74, af Trail died June 13 In Trail Regional Hospital nite 3 tan athy illness. Rosary was St, Francis Xavier Catholic Church June 16. with funeral mass celebrated June: 17 by Father -dohn Cheevers from St. Franc Xovier Catholic Chucch, Inte ment wos at Mountain Cemetery. | JOHNSON. — Kenneth Eorle Johnson, 66, of Casilegar died eral ant Asatte Re pie tad Rev. Ted Bristow ote AOD — Hugh Donel Lestie tte Macleod, 85, died suddenly Vancouver, Memorial aervice wos sonduct ec June’ 20 from — Carbert Mem Chapel in ‘rail win Ren alion Watker officiating AACKILUP — Ruth Mckitlip, 60a native daughter of Trail died June 7 at the Surrey Memorial Hospital aftera tengthy Ilr MORO — Pietra Giovanni Moro, 66, of Trail died suddenly June 16 Sixteen escape as boat sinks VANCOUVER (CP) — Six- teen people escaped early Saturday when a boat, they were aboard, sank about 90 metres from shore near the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club. Of the 14 men and two ‘women aboard — all in their 20s — seven people swam to shore and nine others were picked up by a coast guard vessel after the cabin cruiser sank. Apparently the craft was at anchor while one of the partying passengeta started it up, pulling the boat down stern first. Winning Provincial The June 26 Provincial winning ticket number is feet “Bin ence. foley wot ese — foe 5. Wat funeral mass 70, ted June 18 wi wi from St. ‘Anthony 's with Cheevars officiating. rae ot Mountain View ry. Ca fy, PACIFIC TRUSS” Eth Operating as... y op” B INTERIOR FABS | HOME S ; Yes... We Build Custom” Packages. TRUSS - We have all types of ' . Windgws, Doors and Patio Doors. " INTERIOR PREFAB 4x2.One Span Floor. Joists .— And We Build Them. tocol Soles rence entosive LYLE Call Colledt 3627208 WE SELL LOTS OF PLYWOOD AND LUMBER oa PACING TRUSS Ing BS... INTERIOR PREFAB 70k industrial Boed. oF ranbrook, 426- 6689. » 's wise to buy from an established firm where guarantees ore important! ATTENTION FILTER QUEEN OWNERS ‘We "are" jileds ne B location tor your Filter Queen Service, situated a: Genelle, Trail, B.C. -onl 3-A Next to China Creek Shell Station M.G.R. Stan Harding Jr. Call 693-2369 for Prompt and Efficient Service, 5629533. This ticket, with its - complete number, wins Additional prizes are $50,000 for the last six digits; $1,000 for'the last five digits; $100 for the last four digits; $25 for the last three digits and $10 for the last two digits, ‘The next draw takes place * this Friday. 52 MPG HIGHWAY - 55L/(100 Km.) 40 MPG COMBINED "* 7.1/(100 Km.) News coupon What do you think should be in the Castlegar News? : The news coupon is your way of letting us know if you have a comment on something we've done, or a suggestion for a good news. story or ‘photograph, We're interested in what you want in your newspaper, and the coupon is something - SS Wey. can clip and save to send in whenever you ave an idea for us. Is something happening in your neighbor- - hood people should know about? Do you have +@ question about something going.on that perhaps we can find something out about? Just use this form to give us your ideas, and . sendit to: 2 If you intlude your name gnd address, + .we'll be able to contact you for more infor- mation if we need it, But fool free to remain nee “anonymous. And if your commants or. tip just won't ‘wait for the mail, just phone the News Depar- tment, of the Castlegar News at 365- 3517. _ Comments: le er wall others garden or collect * Som stomps in nsheirieleuret tim Frank Clapp‘s Try, ; scrath that and sub- aitiute something more sopra like passion Is: sea,' he e years he’s madea "into shipping In all its figures and photographs relating to : highways ferry syst ook which w alike shen! Itflest historian In fact, had Frai stem » Good ‘enough to have a q red In 197, 4 a Lands Survi J a with the Transportation and Highways Ministry, taken op journalism ce asa Profession, he'd be down in his 3 Pe estigatl they!re known in the busines a Mdig: Because of his‘ ps of sraneportatlon’ rved for future geiferali And his: Wwork(really it! tinued as evidence b * As the highway fleet's un ee historian, what Frank’ n't know about the sya- en which provides service on $6 routes over and above tise of the larger ships of @. Ministry's’. British . Col- nha Ferry. Corporation, isn't really worth knowin; Collecting and “tracking down all the. data” has re- quired an, incredible ‘amount of letter writing and pain- staking research in dusty newapeper files and ‘museum’. reak'a bulging file chock full . of correspondence and: other memorabilia compiled in his ‘spare’ time: over: the years provide the ‘proof. ° Where does he get a the ‘and Frank Is greatly aided by his _ membership. in the Steam- ship Historical - Society < of * America (he's West Coast Editor of its quarterly ‘mag- azine), and ‘the World Ship Society... : Ferreting through old files and personal - contacts, though,. often provide. the: best ‘leads. | ° ‘Somehow, in conversations : with just about everyone he meets, Frank. manages to a eh chapter of ‘the a jet ‘Province’ h bee tones Li) jabor ‘of love) has con- ‘updated edition of his book which wos publi hed ju’ tcatanonth f- chipping official who knew a “marine architect involved in the -design of a: particular “ship. tends to lead to another. far the pd system has co eover the years.’ erates 3 ‘Small ‘armada, rang: ing from one-man ferries'on isolated inland rivers to busy coastal ships. = 9000/0: : “In all; the highways tory fleet consists of 22° maj ferries, seven reaction ferries (more.about them later), four eablo ferries, ‘five ‘subsidized vessels and four miscellin- eous ferries. ; And the fleet also includes two tuga and five barges, maintained «for emergen Purposes,: ~ Its playa a: big part. in’ transportation in British Col- umbis, ‘In 1980,’ it carried 8,779,492 vehicles | and 8,665,122 passengers, a ‘close ‘to six per ‘cent increase for. both categories over the pre- “vious year. veteer the topic’ around ‘to” : sfervies, often with surprising ‘and rewarding results.‘ ~ He’ has fund the, the most ~ casual chats with acquain- tances and ‘total strangers. can yield useful nuggets of - information. ; Someone ‘feealls “an ‘old: timer who just, might: have some. old, yellowing “photo- graphs of an up-country ferry way back when. Or a coffee shop conversation might pro- . duce the name of a retired Words, shud. ortegged,: { tonpgrapby ar ‘moat, inlets rivers lakes. Early road, builders strove mightily toavoid steep moun- tain grades and water cross- sings, but often:this was not tite still: isn’t) always Bos: “ne was 8 not: feasible, in many. instances,’ to" avoide’ water barriers,’ or for. that ‘matter, economically: sound to eon: ° template: Deldging’ them, “Hence the. importance of fer. + They were: relatively cheap ,and in many casés, ‘simple, if reais particular point | +: halled by ship bufis and : One ‘thing, 6 says Frank, . AUTHOR FRANK CLAPP’S new minlstry‘s -ferries. including ouuragt Arrow Park ond N water. ‘crossing’ took . their: chances, and sometimes had” to wait'a day or longer until the terry. operatora returned *.” from a bunting trip or other’ i personal | business, In some cases, the ferry- man never did show, as in. ye 1864 at the Homathko Rive: But if the: service wasn't’ . the” best, it waa certainly cheaper. On the Fraser, just - about where.” the Pattullo ' Bridge stands, :. crossings: ‘ But ten, ferries have’ al- for a passenger, 60 cents if he or she brought along a horse, : and $1.75 for: a wago iE team.‘ among. the. chair. to' the still intact cable bers i — and, live: disturbed for all this’ time; y Says a police official: “The quate kitchen’ facilities, said’ ‘cabinet : guy: is’ pretty: harmless ex- |) capt, aehen he l lights fires in a can to keep warm. a iThe’ “Queen. E: were :: concerned about him setting fire: ‘to the ‘pla But. there have ‘only been‘: minor, problems: Police‘ had Executiv ‘out, expel - His ‘only. sea experiance: ‘and four sige Pal ‘wasa year ona tug in Powel : River, where he: was: ¥ and raised, but even as a bo: his parents told him, he ‘was always keen on tering lated ‘There were. other. inter. /¢ esting varieties of ferries over the years. - The reaction ferry. was an. unusual method devised for: - crossing = swiftronning tiv- ers. A permanent cable run- ning over the river was ie to hold the vessel against the current while: it: tacked: — pallbost fashion — “from banik : ‘to bank. ‘Some of the forries are still in use. in remote parts(of the ‘ province. The ingenuity of travolie in those early’ days knew. no yp bo : “the trustees had seas : finding words to react to the letter’ from.the Simplified Spelling Society. which was written by Ken Trillema of Chatham, Ont. “I .can’t even, read it,”.; complained Dr. James Mor- reale. Trillema’s ‘letter argued toread if silent symbols rere removed. ° Ae A Males on be charged 2937. 6th Ave. Out of Town c : to ships. j; Ents 82 venrs of resoateh, ‘ples’ ‘guy does a nice job, he's ~ entitled to ‘mingle with - : Boonle, ” ds. portation and inecie win: Min- une soos 2 istry, 940 Blanshard Street, “When a reaction ferry was” Victoria, -B.C.: V8W SE6, ‘or, - ceidentally destroyed at Big.: phone 887-8182/8198. MONTREAL (CP) — Men on the prowl for prostitutes’: now face the same penalties as atreetwalkers — fines of as much a5 $1,000 — following. amendment of the City of Montreal's controversial anti-. _ Prostitution bylaw. a =a \ -anpeadl ‘SEU ATTA, NEW LOCATION * ACROSS FROM KAY MOTORS A |G THERE... : The city cracked down last PLAN ON BEIN! Name : Laas year Ss Prostitutes: with an Address Met inet ee kde ine ©. Vancouver * Coquitiara'« Kamloops © Cranbrook e Poniichan © Kelowna nibjic place for einen miraee © Victorla’® Prince George ° Eparaaed ° = Terrace. * ‘Selgery * Edmonton, & Pee tions to approach. Grand Centre another person for the same urpose in such a place.” ‘Following. adoption of the original bylaw,’ police. com- plained that prostitutes and thelr’ clients: changed tech-* —YOU"LL SEE— - tours of the Locomotive Shop and Car Shop - modern rail equipment exhibits - films and slide sl hows - ture train ¢ - ead mary more things to.d RL ' | Vat ci lo too numerous to list. . : 3 Z Dodge Phone Douye huchs Yee ee hl 4s DISTANCE '$2g60 TAINER or VAN | INTS IN CANADA & U.S.A. jINCLUDES: road teat, remove pan,’ visual: irr - Agents Across and dint, rerlece ban CASTLERE- NEWS niques: the prostitues did not i ‘openly solicit and clients ap- proached women at fandom. United s States. Palletized Service Government Approved Sump and screen, eciust bende gasket and Guid: