B LEGALS “LEGALS
. === WDSRFGRATET Seas

PROVINCE OF
SAITISH COLUMBIA
“CHANGE OF NAME ACT"

jection 6)
Bais oF Appitcatton for
NoTiee Ishereby Cie 4
: Gieearsat will be mi

ange of ni
prevbione at nih orange of a
Act,"? by Mai:

jo my namo ram say
to Judy Ann tel
tu ‘arezott"*
(Signature of applicant.)
APPLICATION FORA
WATER LICENCE
ater
aoe
lancy M., and Jenntier
Haxortatt # of Bite 29

Ss. ar,
haved) al of to the Comptroller of
at ay iA tora itcence, to divert
and use water out of Swotilkoff
Brook which flows west via McGuire.

{corner of
rhe Syantty ‘of water to be

diverted bees gallons por ee
oe al

70
ed Ip ic.

. 8 land on ann the ‘water

8 Be fused Is Lot 7779, Kootenay

ciieleon.
‘Objections ‘to this application
» may be filed with the, sald Water
. Recorder or with the Comptroller of
Parliament Bulld-
8... within thirty
ya af the date of first publication
of the application
The date of tras Po aeaten, Is
Tues., Oct, 10, 197% Week
Mirror. 3

or phon fast!
Counsel Services tol! tree.
jer Charge accepted,
ifn

IR
tnd party deco Ph. $8
Docorating at "58 8080 or Pater

ra

YOUR ENGAGENEN NOTICE Is
printed fi n, you order your
wedding ineiattons rom the ea

September 28, 1876,
GUINCON — To Raymond ad
peogy eulndon of Cast legar, B.
‘Octobel
MEDEIRGS = aE “aonlo and
Lucla Medeiros of Castlegar 6.c.,
Reteber 176

joan Dunn of
Gales. 8 n pete 8, 1976,
 RTTEHETT O Nicholas
Sharon Pritchett of Castlegar, B.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maze Celebrate
Diamond Wedding Anniversary

/. Voice of the People

Editor, Castlegar News:
: “Oh Canada we stand on
| guard for Thee.” But we stand
{ helplessly, while the life blood
{of our country is being siphoned
{ off across our borders,
5 The Liberals, Conserva-
: tives and Social Credit parties
* all agree on the give-away of
: our natural resources to foreign
+ corporations.

They tell us Canada needs
: foreign capital to develop our
> resources. But the money they
° invest is ours in the first place,
. generated from Canada's natu-
+ ral wealth, and is only a
: pittance compared to what they
+ take out.

Our taxes go up, inflation
> and multiply

An example is the federal
government's assistance to In-
ternational Nickel Co. to build
their South American develop-
ments while laying off our
workers in their Canadian
plants.

Here is a clipping from a
Canadian publication which is
concerned about Canada's fu-
ture:

“In the old Canadian Tradi-
tion, Kaiser Resources, a U.S.
Company, mines and ships
Canadian coal to Japan and
Korea. For these services,
Kaiser Resources nets about
$50 million a year after all
taxes. This is helped, of course,
by a jump in price of our
ical coal from $20 a

= and the value of our dollar goes

* down. But while our govern-

‘ ments, both federal and pro-
vincial, reduce services to the
people, such as health, educa-
tion ete. because they say we
just can't afford them.

I understand that over
$600,000 per hour every day of
the year goes out of this
country in the form of interest,
dividends, management fees,

- ete. to the foreign owners of
* Canada’s wealth.

It is the policy of our
present governments—both
provincial and federal—to force
down the standard of living of
working people, to lower the
standard of services such as
education, health care, etc. in
order to create budget sur-
pluses so they can give tax
relief and grants to these
preditors.

PROPERTY
for
SALE.

Well-maintained
3-bedroom home
1-1/2 baths

Full basement
2-car garage
Frult trees

Nicely landscaped
3/4-acre lot

tn Brilliant

$40,000

long ton a few years ago to $o7
a ton.

Nevertheless, our Social
Credit government refuses to
increase the royalty.”

Tunderstand Kaiser is now
interested in buying into the
Canadian Oi) business, using

profits from our Canadian coal
to get into the more lucrative
oil give-away.

Canada paid out in 1977 in
the neighborhood of $4.5 billion
to American corporations in
profits, ete.

If we, the Canadian people,
owned our own country; if we
developed and manufactured
our resources in the interests of

the Canadian people, then we

wouldn’t be plagued by infla-.

tion, unemployment or high
taxes.

There are elections coming
up in the near future, both
provincially and federally.

Oh Canada, let’s truly
stand on guard for Thee.

W. Nixon
Blueberry Creek

Ted’s Home

Fully furnished. In-
cludes

People DO read
smallads...
Youare,

Bright & cheery with
Colonial decor.
Reg. $28,900. .

940 S., Highway #3

Take the short cut to
Savings with this
Special Offer

Double Wide 28’x40’

$27,500

coke Mobile Homes

(across from Trowelex Rentals)
OL Lic. #01017A

Phone 365-3551

‘DOOR PRIZE WINNERS
1979 MODEL SHOW

FIRST PRIZE — Frontier Chain Saw — Winner: Mrs. Else Laarz,

Four generations gathered
on the Thanksgiving weekend
to celebrate the 60th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Maze of Castlegar.

Those attending a family
dinner at the Hi Arrow Arms
were the couple's four children,
their wives, some of the grand-
children and one great-grand-
daughter.

Present were Robert and
Mary Maze and son Ray from
Smithers; granddaughter Fern
Presley and great-granddaugh-
ter Cheryl-Anne from Prince
George; daughter Lillian and
Ted Luxford from Vancouver;
Wilfred and Ella Maze and
daughters, Nina and husband
Garth Morehouse, Mary Lou
Maze from Nakusp and daugh-
ter Carol and her husband
Clyde Ortner of Coquitlam;
Mrs. Ella Kosiancic from Cres-
cent Valley and Mrs. Cheryl
Morehouse from Nakusp.

During the dinner, son
Wilfred sang The Wedding
Hymn with his daughters, Nina

and Mary Lou, singing Amazing

Grace.

Surprise Gift
Didn't do Much
For the View

Retired schoolmaster John
Henderson of Montrose, Scot-
land looked out the picture
window of his new $45,007
bungalow and saw a 12-foot-

high, 80-foot-long wall of man-

ure.

He suspects farmer Henry
Spence because years ago,
Spence accused Henderson's
school of dumping an oil drum’
into a stream and polluting his
cattle's water.

Mrs. Maze had on her hand
her engagement diamond of 62
years ina stunning new ring
setting,

The couple, who were
married Oct, 8, 1918,in Spo-
kane, Wash., received many
well wishes from their friends
as well as congratulatory mes-
sages from Queen Elizabeth II,
Prime Minister Pierre Elliot
Trudeau, Leader of the Opposi-
tion Joe Clark, Lt. Gov. Walter
S. Owens, West Kootenay MP
Bob Brisco, Rossland-Trail
MLA Chris D'Arcy,. Premier
Bill Bennett, Castlegar Mayor
Audrey Moore, Knights of
Pythias and the Pythian Sis-
ters.

Mr, Maze is a member of
the Knights of Pythian, Trail,
while his wife, Ruth, has been a
member of the Pythian Sisters
for the past 42 years,

Prior to the celebration the
couple were lionored by the
Castlegar Senior Citizens’ As-
sociation at its regular meeting.

oe You

from

Chevrolet Olds Ltd. 4

for your tremendous support and participation

during our GRAND OPENING celebrations

GRAND OPENING PRIZE: WINNERS:
1st Prize- China, Mr. C. Jones, Robson
2nd Prize- China, Mr. H. Wickstrom, Nelson.
3rd Prize- China, Mr. G. McKague, Nelson.
4th Prize- Mr. K. Schroeder, Nelson,
Sth Prize- Mr. D. Hilliard, Nelson
6th Prize- Mr. B. Lambert, Nelson
7th Prize- Mr. F. Ivan, Nelson

Thanks . . . Citizens’ of the Kootenayal!

DUBE Chevrolet Olds Ltd.

923 Nelson, Ave.,

Creston Truck

. Sales-Parts-Service '
1 Box 189, Creston:

{Western Star Logger
 furchased by Bon

igherty, Cranbrook
+ and hauling fr Crestrook
Me

Service Ltd.

Nelson

LA supvipen
Dealer Lic. #015164.

|| Make your selection from the largest stock of new and ,
| | used cars and trucks in the Kootenays. Over 150-units.
in stock and test drive the model of your choice.:

condition.

1977 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

Fitted with all luxury options and finished in Lake Blue with vinyl roof, In top

auto, tea

- 1976 Chevrolet Impala

2 door hardtop with 350 Cl. V-8,

p.S., p.

finished in "$
2tonewith
vinylroot....s66

V@ engine,

1972 Ford SMW:

Gountry Squire, wood graln panel,

H,.. 1000]

oups,
a eee

1915 Ford Mstng ll

2doorsedan,

1975 Honda Civic.

radio .....00+

2185

p.al
and brakes,

1974 Chevrolet 24 Ton

Pickup with 454 engine, automatic

conditioning we

17 Chey Hoe $9705

ps, sradlo, wiw (lees, lowml. .....

1871 GMC Yo To

4195

PROUD OWNER of the 1978 Camaro Is
:, Iwene Semenoff of Castlegar who held. the
= winning ‘ticket in the Sept.

: Spiritual Communities of Christ rattle. Mrs.
: Semenoft ts. shown here with a member of
+: the rattle commiitee, William Verigin,'as he

23 Union

turns over the key. The 1978 Camaro was
the first of 12 prizes avallable In the USCC
rattle. The remaining 11° winners are
announced Seewhere on this pay

ig
waFoto by Lois Hughes

/ COURT NEWS 7

In’ provincial court on
: Tuesday of last week David B.
‘ Turner, 46, of Castlegar plead-

> ed guilty to a charge of driving
:. while impaired. He was fined

$500 or.in default 30 days in jail.
«© * @

-:Two separate charges of
being minors in possession of
liquor were heard. Richard A.

Tarasoff, 18, of Castlegar and.

Larry Allan Pompu, 18, of
Nelson each pleaded guilty to
the ‘charge and were fined $35
each,

s 8 8
Douglas Alan Wright, 24,

“of ‘Castlegar was placed on

probation for one month after
pleading guilty to a charge of
being in possession of a nar-
cotic,
. * * ::

Richard McAfee, 21, “of
Robson pleaded guilty to a
charge of supplying liquor to.a
minor, He was fined $75.

8

“Samual Polovnikoff, 18, of
pleade ity

charge of driving with a blood
alcohol count over .08, He was
fined $350 or in default 30 days
in jail. He was also placed on six
months’ probation.

8 @

No ages or addresses were
available for those who had
their charges transferred to
Castlegar provincial courts.

Lloyd David Wilson plead-
ed guilty to driving while im-
paired. He was fined $450 or in
default 30 days in jail.

* *. *

Joseph Demosky pleaded
guilty to a charge of being in
possession of a narcotic. He was
placed on probation for one
month,

s 8 6

James. Paterson ‘pleaded
guilty'totwo sepatite charges:
He was fined $300 or in default
30 days in jail for driving while
impaired and fined $200, or in
default 30 days in jail, for
refusing to take a breathalyzer
_ test.

“ FEATURE OF THE WEEK

1978 FORO F250

Ton axa

+ 351 Ve a

"PS

PB

+ radio

Qual Tanks
* New

tr
00 np “TO. Winch

* Approx

USED CARS

SRS Litt

trans’, ast
rack. unger
rate mates
“ce S$.

oye Pinto staying
d. 46,000

maids dio rear delrost
roof stack Practical and
259)

price at

‘975 G.T.O
auto PS. PB
5. runs well -
Toyota Siar wag :
$799

Oyo 2dr HT
-Vaauto P Pe S$ 995

spec

1968 Chev Impala ddr ht
auto. PS PLB. Action
$688

velle 4-d1 Sed

i Ss $ 300
1964 Pontiac, transpér

lation $249

USED TRUCKS

1978 Ford ston aca -

351 V8 4-spd. PS. PB

radio dual lanks.8000 RTO
J gtif] guard Ap-
00 off replace.

Early Robson
Resident
Dies at 90

Prayer services began
Tuesday evening from the
chapel of the Castlegar Funeral
Home with funeral services
concluding yesterday afternoon
from the Castlegar Russian
Hall, for Mrs. Wasoona Zibin,
90, a former Robson resident
who died Sunday at Mount St.
Francis Hospital in Nelson.

Mrs, Zibin was born July
15, 1888 in Russia and came to
Canada and Saskatchewan as a
young girl. She was married in
that province and in the early
1900s, moved to B.C., taking up
residence in Brilliant.

In 1928, the family moved:

to’ Robson, aid {h 1984, estab-
lished Zibin's General Store,
which is still being operated by
one of the sons. Mrs. Zibin and
her husband retired from the
busines in the early,1950s.,,

She is survived by three
sons, Moses of Castlegar, and
Phillip and Fred of Robson; 13
grandchildren and 14 great-
grandchildren.

She. was predeceased by
her husband, Nick, in 1967.

Burial was at Brilliant |
|. Cemetery, with Castlegar Fu-
neral Home in care of arrange- |

ments.

The West Kootenay Wo-
men's Institute held its annual
workshop at Robson, last Wed-

5 Prize-Winning PNE Entries Feature PNE Entries Featured

asked for donations for the

purchase of “Modern Pioneers"

to present to new Canadians at
i

nesday, with five
displaying their handicrafts,

Included in the displays
were prize-winning entries re-
turned from the PNE. Fruit-
vale had sent 16 items to the
PNE, of which 15 won firat,
second or third prize.

In the absence of district
president Phyllis Phipps of
Kinnaird, Etiole Pettijohn of

.’ Fruitvale chaired the meeting.
She brought up the ‘Hands
Across the Border’ picnic’ sub-
ject, asking the institutes to
consider having the picnic in
June or September, rather than
July.

Nancy Larsen of Slocan

Craig Andrews of Selkirk
College addressed the meeting
on the gathering of information
for local histories and the
different methods of presenting
the. materia) to interested peo-

e,

June Bell of Fruitvale gave
atalk on the duties of provincial
directors,

Members were reminded
of the FWIC's project (details
in the June WI News).

A demonstration of turkey
legs, skewered pieces of pork
and veal, was given by Edith
Wilson of Kinnaird, These were
raffled for Pennies for Friend-

Seniors Association
Plans Month's Activities

Castlegar and District Se-
nior Citizens A held

J. McAndrews presented

its regular business meeting
last Thursday afternoon in the
Centre, with 69 members and
visitors present.

President Mrs. H. Johnson
extended a welcome to all
present and read a short poem
entitled “A Cup of Tez.”

Birthday greetings were
sung for members celebrating
birthdays during October.

Everyone was pleased to
hear of the generous cheque
received from the United Ap-
peal.

dence were the minutes of the
provincial board executive and
areminder from the Kootenay-
Boundary regional secretary of
the meeting to be held in
Fruitvale this week.
Invitations were received
from Nelson for members to
join in a bowling tournament as
well as one from Salmo for the
members to attend a Halloween
party on Oct. 24 and one’from
Trail to take part in a cribbage
tournament on Oct. 30.
During reports,

Included in the correspon-

an ing report of the
counselling he has done during
the past month. His service is
available to all seniors in the
district, regardless if they are
members of the association or
not.

It was reported that the
regional recreation-commission
will provide a bus to transport
members to the regional meet-
ing in Fruitvale. Thanks are
extended to the recreation for
all their kindnesses to the
seniors,

Several members offered
tohelp the United Appeal with
the collecting.

At the close of the meet-
ing, on behalf of the members,
Mrs. Johnson presented Mr.
and Mrs, Ray Maze with a gift
for the 60th wedding anniver-
sary which they

ship, and won by Etiole Petti-
john,

The covering of wire coat-
hangers was demonstrated by
Lottie Steers of Robson, June
Bell of Fruitvale, Emma Mana-
rin of Kinnaird and Mabel
Verigin of Robson.

Punch rug-hooking was
shown by Rose Wenzel.

After a potluck luncheon,
Marge Brownlie and Rita
Koehle of Kinnaird W.I. were
presented with life member-
ships for their long service in
the W.I

Two competitions were
held, The cinnamon buns con-
test was judged by Roberta
Zurick and Ivy Saleken of
Robson. Winners were: first
prize, Jean Lloyd of Robson;
second prize, Ann Kitchin of
Robson and third prize, Edith
Sherbiko of Kinnaird.

Boy’s shirts (donated to

19’ Motor
Home
1973 GMC

Fridge, Furnace
Hot Water w/Shower
Sleeps 4, Automatic,

Roll-up Awning

$7900”
Mike’s

Mobile Homes Ltd.

Castlegar 365-5741
OL Lic. #001124

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 12, 1978

Vancouver Children's Hospital)
were judged by Mrs, Manarin
and Rose Wenzel, Winners
were: first, Alice Metcalfe of
Robson; second, Betty Micheau
of Fruitvale and third, Gwen
Robinson of Fruitvale.

Sunhats were demon-
strated by Mrs. Helen Allen of
Harrop.

The meeting closed with
tea and muffins,

: MOBILE HOMES — f
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES °
FURNITURE MART

Playmor Junetion
South Slocan
Ph, 359-7168

HOURS. a
Monday through Saturday
9a.m, to6 p.m.
Sundays for Browsing
12 noon to p.m.
Dealer Licence No. 1372

1977 Dodge Van

New, completely finished
interior, Hide-a-bed &
swivelchair ....

1055 Columbia

Tri-X Enterprises

CLOSING OUT SALE

This Thursday, Friday &
Saturday

October 12, 13 & 14
EVERYTHING MUST GO!

Up to 40” Off

On all Van & Trailer Accessories, such as
windows, stoves, propane tanks, beds,
chairs, plus too many more to mention.

$7000

1978 Dodge Maxi-van..° 7000
1978 Honda Accord......° 9800

CASTLEGAR
+ DL Lic #01091A

Phone 365-5022

Thanksgiving weekend. There

was also a anniver-
sary cake, cut and served by
the honorees during the -re-
freshments. Members were
thanked by the Mazes and Mr.
Maze sang. “Galway Bay” un-
They received

it was noted that the first
session of square dancing will
be held next Saturday evening,
and if there is not a better
turn-out than in the past year,
itis doubtful if the dancing will
be continued.

It is hoped to have keep fit
classes started soon.

The next meeting, which is”

an entertainment meeting, will
be held next Thursday in the
Centre. The afternoon will be a
Halloween party, followed by a
potluck supper to celebrate the
association’s birthday.

the good wishes of all present.

Your Carpet

Headquarters . . >

Carpets by Ivan Oglow
365-7771

answe

{To Puzzle'on Page B2,

QOH
OOOOQOLOO.

“BOTH GAR. |

Savings!

We've Still Got Some
1978 Units Left in Stock
and You Get the

1978 SKYLARK
Brand-new 4-door
Stk. #6-9894-0
GM List $6797

$6088

1978 PONTIAC

Phoenix Hatchback
Stk. 43-4:
GM List $6834

~ °6188

1978 FIREBIRD

Espirit. Loaded
Stk. #4-6926-0
GM List $8497

$7488

1978'GMC P.U.
Slerra Grande Model
Stk. #8-9173-0
GM List $7585

$6788

1978 GMC VAN

Smart %-ton
Stk. #8-6315-0
GM List $7050

$6288

1978 GMC JIMMY

Loaded High sierra
Stk. 48-052.
GM List sii, 333

vow *9888

THE FOLLOWING USED CARS MAY ALL BE BOUGHT
WITH AS LITTLE AS $10 DOWN. 100% BANK
FINANCING AVAILABLE 0.A.C. WITH LOW
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

Nice equipment package .

1978 Firebird Formula

57688

1976 Trans Am

455 4-speed, alr......

56688

Luxury and comfort

Smart 4-dr., automatic...

1978 Buick LeSabre a
8488
REALE
, 1978 Pontiac Acadian

8 Only 31,000 mites oe

1976 Olds Vista Cruiser a
V-8, auto., alr ......-0ee $4988

1976 Datsun B210

$2488

Super Cab XLT package. .

1977 Ford 3% Ton

$7588

Smart 2-dr. model.....

Ses Sl
1976 Pontiac Acadian

$2288

2910 Highway Drive, Trail, B.C.

economical lor +

*SALESMEN: Mick Ellis—Rossland . 1973 Dodge Polar a-dr
George Sparrow—Genelle . . ‘693-2386 | Vince Watson—Trail : : : or ee herod: buy a *
Dave Williamson—Montrose 367-7198 Ken Alton—Trail..... s

$8495

1977 Ford 2 Ton

54988

1977 Buick Skylark
Only 12,000 miles .
We Offer 100%
Financing on Approval
of Credit with Any
Thing Taken in Trade

Your Terms Will Always
be Considered Here.

= 350 V8.4

radio Suaeol?

1977 begge. Veadesmian
Van » 318 Vv P
PB

FRED LAURIENTE

standing beside his latest car, a 1979 Oldsmobile
which he just purchased the other day. Fred has *'
bought the last 20 cars from Kay Motors Ltd. andis
a happy and valued customer. Fred played hockey |
for Trail Smoke Eaters on their championship team
of 1927. He also played senior.ball and was part of
the. Canadian championship team in 1932 Canada
vs, Washington:

KAY MOTORS LTD.

2680 Highway Drive

4 SECOND PRIZE —.One set Bosch high intensity head. lights —
BUILDING LOTS Winner: Glenis Megglson, 2138 Riverside Avenue, Trail, B.C. ‘naps Ssiwse :
rebuilt 400 V8

Approximately a3/4- : ee a a a ee RMI rcp. eB aircon.

1975 Ford F250
_ $4988

Explorer Supercab ..

I I i a TT
1974 Plymouth Cuda

*2488 |

Heavy-duty package.

1976 Ford

only .
P with kit
Cam) Fully selt-

container

FOURTH PRIZE — $20.00 Credit Note — Winner: Bob Paton, 1160 Rally Wheels, and more...
2nd Avenue, Trail, B.C. ‘

tanks. Action Price "$2495,
Sports 1970 Datsun P_U. with can.
‘

‘FIFTH PRIZE — $20.00 Credit Note — Winner: Tom Johnston,
1515 4th Avenue, Trail, B.C.

KAY MOTORS LTD.

2880 Highway Drive Ph. 368-3301

— ate, - auto
acre each Uocated in THIRD PRIZE — $20.00 Credit Note — Winner: Linda Zino, Box 33, £8 atueents
Auto PS. P&B G.M Cour
eure wee v972 OWMiRte! CRED!
f i 000 A. i
CHAM 2880 Highway Drive, Glanmerry: Ph. 368-3301 ¥ fo ee. bila de . + 3 good shape -

Brilliant with easy Genelia: B.C: as : : re ‘go! rack Family coe
INVESTMENTS Ltd.
(1977) LTD.

highway access, and ; : Lemans Sia/Wag. V8
KAY MOTORS LTD esse
vB - 1600 c.c. engine.
365-3657 or 365-6563

Phone
442.2724

Ph. 368-3304

After Hours