=< o = seerenescsrss7, ASSN ERS a AIPA OO ATE CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 1, 1973 Lanphear Home — Jacob Peders en Home — Old aus Town Water Tank Town of Castlegar in the Early Years Reminiscing Through Old Photos Many rewards stem from hobbies with these pictures of early life in the area a prime example. . Taken from glass negatives loaned to the Castlegar News by R. W. Cook of Castleger, they originate from the Possessions of the late V. J. Lanphear, Mr. Lanphear, who at one time was the CP Rail agent at Brilliant, lived many of his retiring years at his home on Columbia Avenue in Castlegar and gave these glass negatives to Mr. Cook when he left to live near his son, Joe. Mr. Lanphear was also a charter member of the local Senior Citizens Association. a Priddis] An Era Quickly Vanishing Throughout the District Private Tutoring was Also Available Blends 493-1291 or write ; | Letter to the Editor Feels False Information Carried Dear Sir: ‘Following the public hear- ing held last week by B.C. Hydro on the subject of the proposed Pend d’Oreille Dam, loca! radio stations and the {Vancouver Sun carried false flinformation on it, They re- United Appeal a $24,000 Goal Thanks to You W's Working fn Personal Savings Accounts Increase ‘By 55 Per Cent Canadians maintain some 24,000,000 individual bank ac- counts in 6,600 domestic branches of the 10 chartered banks, according to a new publication of the Canadian Bankers’ Association, Personal savings accounts increased 55 per cent in the past 10 years: from 11,812,238 accounts totalling $8,605 million in 1963 (average balance, $728), to 17,691,649 accounts totalling $21,351 million (average bal- ance, $1,207), on April 30, 1973, and: then represented 52 per cent of total Canadian deposits. In the same period, other deposit accounts increased from 2,916,557, totalling $5,957 million in 1963, to 6,289,192 accounts, with a total of $19,362 million, on April 30, 1973. HOMEPLAN MORTGAGES y ‘First or second mort- gages. for the purchase of ported that the meeting had to, be closed down due to heckling « by a group of people living in the Pend d'Oreille area. The meeting did become ° vociferous on one or two occasions with people: from many groups _ participating. However, when the meeting was adjourned at 10:30, one hour after the estimated time of adjournment, it was because of the time element and because the questions were running out. Chairman, Mr. Lauriente of Trail, stated that if the meeting did not close, there would he no time for coffee, I'm sure this restates the issue for many people who attended the meeting, Lorraine Warner Castlegar New Arrivals To Kinnaird Public Library New books have arrived at the Kinnaird Public Library, Names of the new arrivals are as follows: Adult Fiction: Fantastic Voyage and I, Robot, by Isaac Asimov, The Rainbird Pattern by Victor Canning, The Hollow Hills by Mary Stewart, Burnt Offerings by Robert Marasco, The Hes- sian by Howard Fast, Deep Summer by Gwen Bristow, The Walking ae by Henrietta Buck Overl b ", hg TRADITIONAL RUSSIAN wedding, held on the lawn of the bride's parents,united in m: e Luba Hoolaeff of Pass Creek and Larry Stoochnoff of Ootischenia. The bride wore a traditional Russlan gown of polyester crepe with applique butterflies down the front and around the neckline of her blouse. This matched her lace shaw! with it’s butterfly design. She wore a corsage of baby red roses. Floral centerpieces decorated the tables for the reception which was also held on the lawn. For her daughter's wedding, the mother of the bride chose her Russian outfitin brown and white while the groom's mother chose her's in turquoise blue. Both wore pink carnation corsages. The newlyweds now reside in ie Ny William Woolfolk and The Taking of Pelham by John Godey. Cemetery World by Clif- ford D. Simak, Experiment at Proto by Philip Oakes, Haunted Summer by Anne Edwards, Dark Sun, Pale Shadows by Vaidra Grey, The Stone Maiden by Alexandra Manners, The Way to Dusty Death by Alistair MacLean and The Time Gather- ers by Gertrude Katz. Adult Non-Fiction: The Law and the Police by Paula Bourne, The Royal Canadian Mounted Police by Molly Anne MacDonald, B. C. Qut-of-town guests were from Calgary, Grand Forks, Trail and Winlaw.—Nadalan Studios Photo. Election Inspection Topic _ Of Today's Public Hearing Commission of inquiry into electrical inspection in B.C. will be holding a public hearing this morning in the Hume Hotel in Nelson. The commission, which is under the chairmanship of Dr. Hugh L. Ki ide, a distin- Thé commission has been asked to look closely at the inspection services of the safety engineering services division of the department of public works and to provide the minister, Hon. William Hartley, with guished Canadian and a man of wide ini: i i Landlord Tenant Relations by Stuart Rush, The Incompatibi- lity of Men and Women by Julius Fast, Wild Flowers of B.C. by Lewis J. Clark and The Ecstasy of Rita Joe and other Plays by George Ryga. Louis Riel, the Rebel by Hartwell Bowsfield, Environ- ment and Good Sense by M. J. Dunbar, Wilderness Canada by Bordon Spears, Men Against the Desert by James H. Gray, Gastown's Gassy Jack by will hear briefs from all interested parties including fi as to: Suggested revisions to the existing methods of operation of the electrical inspection branch; . to the electrical turers, unions, utilities, as well as the general public. Anyone unable to appear before the commission may write expres- sing their views to the commission at Room 1612, 657 West Hastings Street, Vanc- ouver. The job of the present system of delegation of authority; Suggested revisions to the existing legislation; Suggested revisions to the exisling staffing of the electri- cal: inspection branch; Suggested alternative sy- stems of fon or control is to inquire into the methods of Ly d@ Hull, V from of all electrical t Milltown to polis by Morley Allan and Great De- pression by Charles Humphries, ing homes, tion of debts, ete. -.. Ona...day approval Aiservice, competitive rates, no. lock-in, ‘no bonus. Phone 492-3841 days collect, evenings or week- HOMEPLAN REALTY 283: Martin St., { Penticton, 8.C. “Division: of Traders Group, “an All- Canadia Company Bi : The Scalpel, the Sword, Life Story of Norman Bethune by Allen Ted, Canada’s Don Messer by Lester B. Sellick and Laurier - Architect of Canadian Unity by Raymond Tanghe. A wide selection of books are available at the Kinnaird Public Library. Many periodi- cals, including Consumer's Re- port, National Geographic, Cha- telaine, Vogue, Seventeen, Time, ete. are also at the library for your reading plea- sure, Everyone is invited to come in and browse. : VROOM FLOWERS LID. Shrubs, Bedding Out Plants, Potted Flowers Flower Arrangements for all Occasions, Bridal Bouquets and Corsages © 1001 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird Telephone 365-7641 hrough the province, with particular em- phasis on safety, but having in mind also the convenience and satisfaction of the public. Sales Boom As Clerics Opt for Color Clerical shirts in a choice of seven colors, first produced this year with some hesitation because black shirts have so long been considered standard, has provided a booming busines for the Lutheran Church, in ~ America. Offered initially in church supply stores and catalogs, the colored Friar Tuck clergy shirts now are being listed by several other di inati They which» may appear to be desirable; The constitution and func. tion of advisory or appeal committees which may be deemed necessary; The projected costs. of. revisions to the existing sy- stems. The other three commis. sioners assisting Dr. Keenley- side are John MeMillan, an instructor. at the Vancouver Vocational Institule—a man with a wealth of experience in the. electrical trade; Kenneth Bentley, manager of the Prince- ton Light and Power Company and a former electrical in- -speetor; and Mrs, Shannon O'Neill, a Salmon Arm house- wife with an interest and knowledge of Consumer Affairs, The commissions’ report is expected Lo be in the hands of the minister early in the new come in gold, red, navy, violet, green, medium blue and grey. The traditional white collar is - worn with them. z Most popular colors at this lime are violet and green, said Frank Rhody, general manager of the Lutheran Board of Publication which has responsi- bility for sales. PROCLAMATION EMBRANCE WEEK WHEREAS the National: Poppy Committee of the Royal Canadian Legion has recommended that the ob- servance of a Remembrance. Week immediately prior to November 11th would do a great deal to encourage greoter interest on the part of the public; : : : NOW THEREFORE be it resolved, we John Landis, of Castlegar,.and Colin T. Maddocks, Mayor of ird,‘do hereby proclaim Thursday, November Ist to. Sunday, November’ 11th as ‘‘Remembrance Week" d.urge:all-citizens.to.observe.this.week.in memory of.......- i and sacrifice of ‘the Veterans of: the two: ‘own ‘of Kinnaird John Landis see Mayor ~ Town of ‘Castlegar . Style KT in white or yellow 10K gold FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Aring only amother could love. Those handsomely fashioned gold tings are a very quiet and beautitul way to celobrate birihdays. Each ring comes wilh a birthstone for cach child or grandchild. And, new additions to the family can be added to your ting Cornelia’s Jewels. A lol of people think they're a good: idea. Bul only a mother could really love them. »Priced;from $25.00 1 stone $2.50 e8..additional stone =: BOSSE'S: SEWELLERY LTD. 76 Pine:— Ph. 365-7141 3-44 A True Account — Of a Lonesome Dog Story Lonesome dog stories have always held interest, They have been related through the ages, more recent one, re- A ’ ported in “The Melfort Journal” by William Kirkland of Star City, Sask,, is as follows: When Moe Armatrong had his farm auction sale in the early part of May, 1973, it resulted in great changés in the way of life for all of them, also upsetting the world for their dog, Dusty. Since He would telephone Bob Lind- say, Moe's brother-in-law, at Arborfield, Having two young boys who were 10 and 12 years old, maybe they would give the dog a home, Bob and the boys were delighted with the idea and the same day arrived to get Dusty. The dog wouldn't go in the car for them and being so big they couldn't very well force him to, At last Hillyard hod a would climb in ippyh days, Dusty had been the pet and playmate of everyone around the farm. As there was,no place in Waskesiu where Moe and the family were going, for a huge German Shepherd dog, a home had to be found for him. "The new owners, Mr. and Mra. Leslie Olson, thought a dog that had been on the farm for several years would be just the one for them. They fondly hoped Dusty would: be a playmate and protector for their growing family. Fate willed otherwise. When the little niece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Olson, tried to make friends with Dusty, he snapped at her and drew blood. The child was frightened and the two young mothers were quite angry with the dog, It was the beginning of the end of their association with the big German Shepherd. Although Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olson were willing to give him another chance, Dusty knew he had done wrong .and was in disgrace, so he-left the farm, went to town, and sat down at +i the school house door where he waited for Charlene, Moe's youngest daughter to come out. Charlene was staying with her grandparents while finish- ‘ing up her schoo] term. Dusty was overjoyed to see someone he knew, and when Hillyard learned what had happened, he and Charlene decided to keep the poor lonesome dog in town while they were thinking of some place to send him. Dusty was happy to see Charlene again, but it was Moe and Florence he really missed. He would go to school with Charlene and hang around until she came out, but at night he would make a trip out to the farm and then come back to town and sit under Hillyard's’ window and howl and cry to high heaven. It was enough to melt a heart of stone. All this time Hillyard was worrying about what might happen to Dusty in town. All of a sudden a probable solution to _ the problem came to Hillyard. the car and the dog would follow him in, Everything turned out just as Hillyard thought, so when Bob and the boys were ready he slipped out the door on the far side and they were off. Hillyard had told Bob to tie Dusty up for a few days until he got to know everyone. The next morning Dusty was so pleased and happy with the boys that they decided to let him loose. Along about 10 o'clock they suddently realized that the big dog had disappeared. It was a rainy morning and when Bob got out on the highway with the car there were Dusty's tracks, plain on the wet surface heading for Tisdale, For 16 miles Bob followed the tracks and then the highway was dry, they had run out of the rain, and still no sight of the dog. Bob drove to Tisdale at 60 mph, but never saw hide nor hair of Dusty. He spent half an hour driving up and down the Tisdale streets then decided the dog was lost for good, so went back home to Arborfield. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 1, 1973 New & Used: Planos YAMAHA PIANOS & ORGANS Largest Selection of Pianos in West Kootenay Piano Tuning and Repairs KELD'S PIANO & ORGAN (CO, Fairview Sub.-Div, — Blueberry Creek — Ph. 365-3644 Typewriter Repairs See the Order Now for Christmas THE BOOK SHOP. Place Order Now to be Sure Christmas Delivery 5858 At four in the Hillyard heard hing “at the door. When he opened it there was Dusty grinning from ear to ear and happy to be back. He was very hungry, but otherwise quite all right. He had covered over 60 miles in about six hours, so he couldn't have taken many wrong turns, How did he know the way back to Star City; the only answer -is a dog’s instinct. Hillyard telephoned Bob Lind- say that Dusty had arrived home again, so they arranged tocome in the morning for their big friend. ss By this time, the two boys were so attached to the dog and so happy to have found him again, that they realized keep- ing him tied for a week wasn't going to hurt him any. All three came the next morning and the reunion was 2 happy one. They: must. have done all the right things for -Dusty is now a trusted member of the Lindsay househol UNION 76 CASTLEGAR SERVICE 789 COLUMBIA AVENUE CASTLEGAR, B.C. TEL 365-3515 Complete Automotive Work Mufflers & Brakes Steam Cleaning — Custom Welding Brake Drums Turned Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. — 7 Days a Week “All Major Oil Company & Approved Crediz Cards Accepted” We're on Across from the Forest Ranger Station, Casitegae ee YY AND NOW... THE POSTAL CODE Because now you have anew Postal.Code, and because we want you to have the fastest mail ‘service possible, we devised a quiz-to make your new code as familiar as your. telephone:number. No prizes, but if you.can answer the questions, you'll get your mail faster. 1 Write your new: Postal Code in the spaces below. If you can't, do not advance to question 2, but go directly to your-Postal Code Kit and figure out an easy way to'remember your code. Fifty points for getting it right. (In case you didn’t get your Postal Code Kit, don't worry. We'll send you a request card to’ fill out.) This Iet Those two lntters narrow the Iter. indicates your "zone down to. patts of @ city ;anada. or rural area. faa) eo t a? D check the number of people you've sent your Postal Code to. Ten points each, (iJfe|eis|e|7isiei) C=) Mail Flow Score: under 100.Fast, 100— 150 Faster, Ovor 150 ‘ Canada Post. We're working to make it work better. Post ‘These thrce letters zero in on your actual ‘block of business. | io 3 eee) Enter three other Postal Codes i Canada_ Postes Canada