CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 24,;1980 CRaios Plan No. P5-3-348 This plan for a three- bedroom non-basement ranch style home isa little unusual, The exterior styling has acountry look. The cupola, or roof vent over the double garage, plus the unusual gable treatment combine to produce this effect. These eats can be built as shown, or finish off the gables in a plain fashion as desired. The roof in the illustration is * finished in natural cedar. shakes. oy Plan of the week. . Ranch style three bedioon - ‘The entry area will be’ most impressive. The large glass area next to the door will add light, plug the entire inside area up to the dotted line shown on the plan, is under a sloping ceiling, A workable’ option here would be to install double entry doors, and add a skylight over the entry for light. ‘The kitchen is off the entry. area, probably the most unusual feature of this plan. This design would be ideal for a family for whom the kitchen is the focal point Toss this casual, .easy open shell stitch jacket over dresses, pants. Crochet al 5) nthetic arated all in one piece from the collar down. Pattern 7496: Misses Sizes 12-14; 16-18 incl. Brighten your days with this ree outfit—soft tunic sashed or afloat over easy elastic-waist pants. Note gather- ed softness of V-neck, sleeves. Printed Pattern 9071: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20." Size 12 (bust 34) tunic, pants 2 5/8 yards 60-inch. ‘mooth slide—no waist seam! $1.75 each pattern. Add 50¢ each for first-class mail and handling. neediecralt orders only. Send to: CasNews 109 Crochford Blvd. Scarborough, Ontario, MIR 584. Fashion Catalog (F/W) . ae ae Needle Catalog... RAFT BOOKS. .$1.75 shed Show-Otfs 119-Easy Art ot eee Crochet 113-Complete Gift Book 110-16 Jiffy Ru; 109-Sew + Knit Basic tissueinel 102 Museum Quilts O1-Quilt Book Calectin 1 ee ‘or cal S, please ad Lari) preg ore posure, eae Ontario residents add sales taxon ae of a home. Many guests: feel more comfortable visiting in, a kitchen, rather than in a more formal setting. The kit- chen has a boxed-out window over he double sink} and the spacious nook has a bright and cheerful bay window. . The dining and living room combination of this'plan will be most suitable for more formal entertaining or din- ing. A railing allows the dining area to be open to the ~sunken living room area. . There is a wood-burning fireplace and: sliding glass. doors leading to the yard from the living room. Both of these features will be visible from the dining room which will make this entertaining area seem much larger than it is. Adding’ varnished turned wood posts here would add a classic design feature to the overall interior decor. ‘The master bedroom has all the features expected in family homes with more area *.to: PLAN OF THE than this one. It has a full ensuite, plus two separate good-sized closets. The large: windows overlooking the yard could easily be replaced: with sliding glass units lead- ing'to the yard, or a private patio. - The other two bedrooms each have individual closets and windows. They share the - second three-piece bath. The utility and lauridry room -is next to the bedrooms and has a door leading to the double garage. Plans for design No. 5-3-8348 may be obtained for $95 for a set of three and $10 for each additional. copy. Allow $3 to cover postage and’ handling. Four per cent provincial sales tax must be added to the cost of the plans. Make. all cheques and money orders payable to “Plan of the Week” and mail WEEK, c/o Castlegar News, 836 Col- umbia St. New Westmin- ster, B.C. V8L 1A6. 4020" _w2) 1,437 SO. “MAIN FLOOR PLAN FT. as 42) PLAN NO, PS-3-348 Telephone 365-5210. : Ne Ww Insertions, co chan; jes and cancellations for. the ‘Castl News frectory will be accepted before the firs Issue ger :Len Folkman, 8 B.Com.,-C.A. Dunwoody & Co. Chartered Accountants. 410 Columbia Ave.. ‘Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 Resident Partner ————————— LS See us APPLIANCE REPAIRS and Brand Name Apphances * ‘SPEED QUEEN * MAYTAG * GENERAL ELECTRIC» CASTLEGAR © PLUMBING & HEATING 1008 Columbia Avenue Phone 365-3388 CASTLE TIRE: (1977) Ltd. SALES & SERVICE Commercial & Industrial Tire Specialists Passenger and Oft Highway Tires WHEEL BALANCING ; 3 : Fel TODAY'S PRAYER To the One Who knows our, sitting down, and our’ going out and our coming In, we thank Thee, O G for Your loving kindnes: VOL. 33, NO.'44 35 Cente: * 2 Sections (A & a) «Castlegar and District. Library, is busting at the, seams, reflecting the/ growth of the ‘city but ‘can't develop. any. further.” ‘This was evident at Tuesday night's: couneil meeting, when: library board Dr. Roy V.Ward da. , brief outlining the library's growth, its “future ‘needs ‘and historical’ back- - ground, asking council’s blessing to go to referendum. He outlined the growth ‘of the city with: amalgamation : of ‘the ‘towns of. Castlegar and Kinnaird ‘some six to. seven years ago resulting. in taxes in the community rising well over 100 per ~ cent in the last few years due to the city's responsibility to installing new sewers in Kinnaird, a nevw.recreational community. complex being built. plus . the current responsibility for paying for: the policing of is and_ multiple other community sorvices. 2°)" As-a result‘of. this growth,. Ward noted, there will’be no possibility of further taxes ‘for a library capital _ project in the foreseeable future and any. money, bylaw ‘is sure to be defeated. scGrants have been sought,” says Ward, noting that the library is strictly a non-profit. organization and in fact qualified for help under the United Way appeal. “To date, grants'have been sought from the Minstry of Recreation and Conservation: in conjunction with the Neighborhood Improvement Project’ ‘grant and service clubs have also been approached but have refused as the project is too large for them to handle,” she’ said. lotteries ‘funds’ for . $600,000 for the construction of a: 10,000 ;6q.: ft... new: library bullding which ‘the board. has ibased on its knowledge of the tremen- . dous growth rate’ of Castlegar,” sald ’ Ward, .. Testifying to its use is the évidents of the role the library plays in the life pf the community, he stated calling attention to the library’s high circuls: : tion and registration figures. and the excellent attendance at library. pro- grams such as Story Hours, puppet * shows, and author visits to name just a * few. : He said the present premises fall well below the standards specified in “quantitative . standards ‘for © public: Ubraries.” It should. also.be tioted, he added that the population ‘is growing has been made for’, very rapldly seca. : “It is estimated that last year, 1978-79, the population ‘in Castlegar and the ‘surrounding areas grew by seven percent,” he said, ‘noting it rf well over the Provinelal average. ¢ ” Taking figures from these obtained in September of 1979 from the public health department Ward stated the total estimated population. within the service area for the city is between 18,600 and 18,700. : / “With new: project anticipated in the community‘such as B C. Teléphone it service in Castlegar, B.C. Forestry Service con- templating moving its servicing area here and Canadian Celfulose expanding its-mill to’ either "hee more pulping facilities or to. produce a secondary product such:as paper will continue this growth trends,” said Ward. -“Land is available from the city of Castlegar ‘stated Ward. “The library and its Kinnaird branch can expand no further, the board feels it. must now proceed * ‘with the byilding of a new rary.’ : “All that is required," he said “is a } capital pag or the assurance that this, grant will be paid to the Castlegar and Disthict Public > Library as the construc: jon “To build” without the proj ted population ‘increase in mind woul ‘ shortsighted and: wasteful of - eee and‘ offort,” said Ward, “As the Quantitative standards specify .7 sq. ft. per. capita; 10,000 sq. ft. connet be considered excessive.” ‘Position unchanged - by. The | ministry. ‘o! reviewed the night. lpnting iain at Airport‘ ee , these four det 2 teams, will demonstrate their skills for students and teachey-sponsors, in an effort to promote debating. activity in all regions of the province. - insurance service © We have licence plates « Open 6 days a week to serve you better ¢ Private auto insurance LIGHTING A HOME? WATERBEDS an ACCESSORIES ‘LIGHTS 'N' LATHER Waneta Plaza Enquire sbout our, po age price # bathroom accessgries * water Wonete Plaza DESMOND T. OPTOMETRIST * 366 Baker St., Nelson, 8.C. , Phone 352-5152 BS..0.D. LIGHTS ‘N! LATHER 368-5302 —_—_—_—_——————— - LITTLEWOOD, D.O.S. _ ML. LeRoy SUNSHINE JANITOR SERVICES pal ‘ta: © Carpet and Window Cleaning ; ® Licensed 3M Scotch Guard Applicator Protége-tapis chgard Carpet Protector’ OPTc 1012-4th St., . Castl and Septic Work Free appraisals Ph, 352-2164 Call Collect 364-0166 Phone 365-3361 Tues.-Fri. 9.a.m.-5 p.m. Seturday 90.m.-12 noon © Prof. | Home Care “LET A LITTLE SUNSHINE BRIGHTEN YOUR DAY". Phone 229-5315 Balfour, B.C. Top ‘debatin 9 students ‘to appear at ‘KJSS Four of ‘the province's top debat- 3 ing - students . will flying. into Castlegar: on; Friday to’ demonstrate their argumentative talents to Koot- “ enay urea teachérs: and. prospective debaters attending a‘ “debate after- noon” at Minoaird Junior Secondary School. The four - ‘are: David Martin, Robert Fowler, Susan Fisher and Pat- + McLeod, who are . currently ‘pursuing studies at: university: in Vancouver. . Dubbed “The Flying - Circus,” formance which is ; sponcared. by the Debate and Speech Association ‘of B.C. Kootenay co-ordinator, Mrs. Bev - McEwan of Kinnaird Junior Secondary School, extends an; invitation to the’ - public to attend this'demonstration at 1:15 p.m., Friday at Kinnaird Junior Secondary School. > As debating i is a new activity * ‘to area schools, it is hoped that there will be support shown by parents and the public toward encouraging our young people to participate in this worthwhile . two Coach John Field, formerly a teacher at York House in Vancouver, will orchestrate this’ debating per- Support. has already: been forth- coming from Cominco and the Koot- enay Bar Association, both groups having donated trophies for finalists emerging from‘ this Tegion in later events, “Ann Landers’. ..... 56.65 Bill Smiley .... Classified Ads,Real Estate and Automotive..... anes cecescccenes Crossword eit steveees Page AS Erma Bombeck diel gessieieinaenoiae nates «...Page BS JobFile...... * Pulpit and Pew : sees eeeeceeseres eee s Page: B2, Showbiz BD sieserinietegn Rien ... Page A6 Vital Statistics pet «..-Page Ad seeeeeee Page BS «+..-Page B2 ++...Page AB Page AG Pages B6-B7:B8 “Y ou're Getting Closer. Well represented - on UBCM executive Don Bellamy and | ‘electoral ‘area repre- "The Koofenays are well. represen- ted when:the Union of B.C. Municipal- ities eleeted its 1980-81 sentative - Ald. Don Bellamy’ and Castlegar’s Mayor Audrey Moore name’ honorary-. secretary-treasurer, Mayor Chuck Lakes’ of ‘Trail is past president with'Mayor.Jim Oglivie of Kimberley the new president. - Other officers’ are first vice-presi- dent. Mayor Jim Tonn of Coquitlam; second vice-president Mayor George. Tham of Kitiamate; villagé represent- ative Mayor James Togyi of Ft. St. James; Vancouver representative Ald. I area represe director’ ‘Frank: Clarke of -Columbia-Shuswap. B.D. . Executive: members “ include another Kogtenay mayor Gus Boersma of Fernie. Other members are’ Mayor * Bill Attlesey of Enderby, Mayor ‘Anne Fiddick of Gold River and Ald, “Merv Hunter of Langley. . Directors at large are Mayor Mike Latta of Kamloops, .Ald. Doreen: Lawson of Burnaby, Mayor Marony' of ‘Terrace and Ald. Art Stauble of Prince.: _ that the surrounding _ permit thi which, in'a letter i ete ‘at city council's last regular. _ meeting, confirms its ‘does not e development of safe night procedures for the ‘general public. The review, the ‘letter included consideration of the use of the for medical evacuation flights at night. ‘A suggestion had been made. - that’ a .permanent ‘installation of runway edge lighting should be .con- ‘sidered. But an on-site evaluation by the Civil Aviation branch confirms the ‘fact that the present hurricane lan- terns used; emergency ‘medevacs vious position aré entirely adequate | for runway ~ identification, states the letter. Council does ‘not share. this feeling 80. The final cost for the new Gailecer i -water supply project is anticipated to in. the order of.$6 to $6.1 million Transport Ministry | these lanterns Ald. Len Embree stated he: not only deplored them now but- ‘even when the city was operating the airport. .., Ald. Albert Calderbank questioned the’ word “adequate”: saying “they didn't have to go around with a match ‘to light the-dam things.” . ‘The letter concluded by stating the” concensus of the department, and that of the Victoria Flight Centre pilots who have utilized. them, ‘the laterns are. entirely adequate for runway identifi-. cation and the installation of fixed’ lighting at an estimated cost. of $100,000: plus would not: sonore the . safety of night ‘operations, The continued use of the ‘emergency lighting funded by Canada for an average of 12 emergencies a year must be -considered’ as ‘the most reasonable: approsch to this problem, - states, the: letter. , ter and the mvasured ¢ “days > ae eee sate 4 200 pal Cato ressure than according toa report given to council at". its last-regular . meeting submitted under the “signature: of G. J.:Leidal project engineer: ‘for Kerr Wood Detdal Associates/ PEEP should “by now: have started on Stage III ‘of ‘the pipeline, states the report, which was delayed. when the contract for construction was initally. awarded .to the low tender, - ACRI Construction, and then with the “"subsequent withdrawal of their tender, the awarding. of it tothe next lowest '. tender, H. B. Contracting. The report stated Stage I pipiline “(Arrow “Lakes Supply, Main) was successfully re-tested on Aug. 20 and the meausured leakage rate for a 200 psi test pressure was less than _ one-third of the allowable, ‘reservoir has 20. percent of the report. According to’ the rect Park aod the point where “leakage + ieorees Suishing and disinfecting can now be lone. The Soon alab for Merrycreek been poured and the erection of the wall forms have commence.The‘site for the Blueberry reservoir has been excavated to grade and the sub-base prepared. ‘The miechanical tie-in to the Cancel syatem was completed by Cancel forces during, the Labor Day weekend shut- down’ and the foundation slab. for Meadowlark Pump Station has been poured and the alls for the concrete Stage II: pipeline (Notth C: Feeder Main) was successfully tested — being formed. FOAMY | BACK EDGES on the Columbia ta River were not, uneo, veamon Friday alls, C: as the C mill manager Wilf Sweeney said his agreed there was a lot of foam . “We tried to relate it to gene: ail: : y ihe back eddies. thw of the river,” seid Sweeney yasa shen wast wus going Gn. * oO ne pollution + CasNenstore by Lol Maybes