Fiddlers hold first

AG CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 12, 1981
Beta Sigma Phi.

Tests show cigars

Welcomes members

MARIA FEHRENBERG - BRENDA GIBBON 7-': pledge ritual

The Castlegar Chapters of
Beta Sigma Phi welcomed its
newest members into the
worldwide sorority at its
annual fall banquet on Nov. 4.
Alpha Phi and Xi. Gamma
Rho, met at the Hi Arrow
Arms, where they first en-
joyed a delicious meal and
then proceeded with an even-
ing of rituals.

A pledge ritual was per-
formed for Brenda Gibbon
and Maria Fahrenberg, the
newest girls welcomed into
Alpha Phi. They received a
yellow and black badge with
a Beta Sigma Phi pin on it.
This was followed by a Ritual
of Jewels for Pat Luker and
Valerie Hahn of Xi Gamma
Rho. Over the past years, the
two girls have learned the
meaning of their sisterhood
and experienced the “Life,
Learning, and Friendship”
which is Beta Sigma Phi. A
pin, with six jewels set in it
and a symbol of: a torch
attached to that pin, was
given to these two girls.

The final ceremony was a
Ritual of Affirmation per-
formed for six girls who have
completed one full year in
Beta Sigma Phi. Those girls
were Karen. Craven, Linda
King, Marie Phillips, Suz-
anne Polovnikoff, Lil Whitley
and Marrianna Sharp.

Each girl who partook in a
Ritual received a beautiful
long stemmed yellow rose,
the flower of Beta Sigma Phi.

The fall banquet was the
first of many joint functions
for Alpha Phi, which is in its
19th year, and Xi Gamma

Rho, which is in its third

year.
On Nov. 18, the two Chap-
ters are going to gather for a
craft auction and on Dec. 5
they will share in the fes-
tivities of a Christmas Party.
Besides those annual
events, the chapters will be
working together to plan and
prepare for a “mini conven-
tion,” based on the theme of
Physical Fitness, to be held
- next Sept. 24 and 25.
Sorority Chapters from

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
forest industry strike and a
generally depressed lumber
market are factors in the
operating loss of $6 million
that B.C. Railway showed for
the third quarter of 1981, the
company said Tuesday.

The third-quarter loss fol-
lowed the strongest first-half
performance in B.C. Rail's'
history. G

The overall net profit for
the first nine months of 1981
was $6 million, which com-
pares with a net profit of
$11.4 million for the same
pericd in 1980.

New housing starts in both
Canada and the United
States are down and the rail-
way's operating results will
be reduced until lumber car-
loadings increase, Mac Nor-

FN
NOTICE OF

CITY ELECTION

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21

ris, president and chief exe-
cutive officer, said in a news
release.

The forest industry shut-
down in July and August
caused the layoffs of more
than 1,000 railway employees
and not all of them have been
recalled to work because of
the depressed markets, said
the release.

Carloadings during the
third quarter totalled 20,677,
down 41 per cent from the
86,991 recorded in 1980.

Norris said that for the
balance of the year, the rail-
way expects operating re-
sults will be lower than pre-
viously budgeted and will re-
sult in a break-even financial

PP:
and West Kootenay com-
munities will be invited and a
total of 150 women are ex-
pected to participate.

are highly toxic

OTTAWA (CP) — Health
Minister Monique Begin has
asked Canadian cigar manu-
facturers to print a: health
warning on packages of small
cigars and information about
any toxic substances cigars
produce.

Begin released Tuesday
results of analyses of tar,
nicotine and carbon monox-
ide yields of 10 popular
brands of small cigars which
she said show that cigars
produce much more tar and
carbon monoxide than most
domestic cigarettes.

The tests by Labstat Inc.
of Kitchener, Ont., show that
Old Port Mild Cigarillos have
the highest ‘tar and nicotine

yields of the brands tested —
68 milligrams and 3.7 milli-
grams per cigar respectively
— and Old Port Cigarillos
have the highest carbon
monoxide yields, 103 milli-
grams a cigar.

“Lam concerned that many
smokers of small cigars may

be inhaling the smoke from |

these products,” Begin said
in a statement.

“If they are, they are ex-
posing themselves to very
serious health risks. I hope
that people who have been
inhaling the smoke from
small cigars will stop doing so
upon learning of these re-
sults.”

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

= “eight East:

Profits slump in 3rd. quarter

SELKIRK COLLEGE

Castlegar Campus
requires

1. CO-ORDINATOR

WOMEN'S ACCESS PROGRAM

DUTIES: To provide information to women in the

College region regarding programs, em-

ployment and personal growth; also to acquire

information from women regarding education

and orientation needs.

To provide programs, workshops, and trainin

for women entering traditional/non-traditional

areas of education/employment.

To provide ongoing support for women enterin

College programs, such as financial support, an

child care.

To provide surveys, evaluations, and follow-up

reports on participant success rate, funding,
g needs, and employ

for the ind
er of 1981.

Pp oppor

This ition reports to the Dean of Program
Services and the incumbent will work closely
with a Women’s Access Program Advisory Com-
mittee. : :

QUALIFICATIONS: . Knowledge of local
organizations, women’s groups, issues. and
peration of fundi ilent inter-

Pp |, and
skills; experience with evaluations, surveys,
research, co-ordinating workshops and courses.

PERIOD OF APPOINTMENT: As soon as possible,
to March 31, 1982. 2

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will
be held on Tuesday, November 17, 1981 at 7:00
p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall, 460
. Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. to receive
Pp rom all p who deem it in
their interest to make representations regarding
the following proposed f to the City
of Castlegar Zoning By-Law No. 160, 1977 and
amendments thereto and to the City of Castlegar
Official Community Plan By-Law No. 299, 1981
and amendments thereto.

ITEM 1 — BY-LAW NO. 331

The intent of By-Law No. 331 is to amend
Schedule “A” of the Official Community Plan By-
Law No. 299, 1981 which redesignates Lot 2, Plan
2298, D.L. 181 Kootenay District (602 Seventh
Street) from Single Family to Multi-Family. That
lands defined in this By-Law are shown outlined
as shaded on Schedule “a” attached hereto and
forming part of this By-Law.

THIS 1S SCHEDULE ‘a’ TO
BY-LAW NO 331

> 313,
STREET

SONIAY UL

ITEM 2 — BY-LAW NO. 333
That the intent of By-Law No. 333 is to amend By-
Law No. 160, 1977, Section 701 Permitted Uses,
by adding sub-section (14)
14. Churches or Rel

ITEM 3 — BY-LAW NO. 334
That the intent of By-Law No. 334 is to amend
Schedule “A” of Zoning By-Law No. 160, 1977 to
rezone Lot 2, Plan 2298, D.L. 181 Kootenay
District (602 Seventh Street) from its present
zoning “R-1" Single Family Residential to "R-4"
Multi-Family Residential. That the lands defined
in this By-Law are shown outlined as shaded on
Schedule ‘A’ attached hereto and forming part of
this By-Law.
THIS 1S SCHEDULE ‘A’ TO

BY-LAW, NO 334

o> 2

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tea and bake sale

Fiddle music provided a
pleasant background for the

tea and bake sale sponsored’ Be:

by the Castlegar and District
Old time Fiddlers.

A large crowd was in at-
tendance on Saturday after.
noon for the‘event, held in
the Senior Citizens’ Centre.

Bake table was supervised
by Mrs. Shirley Regner;
white elephant table and raf-
fle tickets were in the charge
of Mrs, Anna Kitchen. Tea
tickets were sold by Bert
Kitchen. Servers were Mrs,

Seniors

Mary Gemmill, Mrs, Vera
Dudlyke and Mrs. Edith

ry.

Busy in the kitchen was
Mrs. Fran Garneau and Mrs,
Mary Kennedy, and Bob
Dudlyke looked after the
coffee urn, The door prize of
beautiful potted mums was
won by Beth Warner of Blue-
berry. The baby quilt draw
was won by Mrs. C.H. Waller
of Robson,

The Fiddlers extend their
thanks to all who helped
make thelr first such function
& success,

receive

donation from Taks

Castlegar and District Se-
nior Citizens’ Association
business meeting was held on
Thursday afternoon in their
centre, with 45 members
present.

“Happy Birthday” was
sung for the November birth-
day members,

A group of the members
have been busy marking the
chairs in the Centre with
SCA, however, there are still
tables and other chairs to be
marked.

It was reported that the
basement has all been re-
wired, and that the stoves
are in good working order.

indence was dealt
with and committee reports

Pony express
versus U.S.

postal service

HARPERS FERRY,
W.VA. (AP) — A modern-day
version of the Pony Express
beat the U.S. Postal Service
by three days in delivering a
letter, the mayor of this small
town said.

Senator Steven Symms

(R-Idaho) sent two letters.

the postal service. Symms
said he wanted to show that
the postal service needs “a
stiff shot of competition.”

Symms had Valerie Kan-
ary, a 35-year-old Pennsyl-
vania rider, deliver the “ex-
press” letter by horseback by
way of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal along the Poto-
mac River. She was accom-
panied by two motorcycle
policemén.

He gave Kanary her enve-
lope at 10 a.m. Monday, the
same-time he dropped the
second letter in a mailbox in
front of a Senate office build-
ing, where he also held a
news conference. The pickup
time from the mailbox was 1
p.m. Monday.

Nash said Kanazy arrived
at 7:16 p.m. Monday with the
first letter, after a ride of
about 120 kilometres.

The second letter arrived
at 11:43 a.m. Thursday, he
said. g

were presented. A whist
drive is to be held in the
Centre on Nov. 27 at 7:80
p.m. for members nad the
public. . 0

Mrs. J. Raine conducted
the election of 1982 officers,
The results were as follows:
president Jefsie. Donnan,
first vice-president Molly
White, second vice-president
Edith Heslop, secretary Jean
Stone, treasurer Ernie New-
man and executive members
Bob Hunter, Curt Waterman
and Frank Wilcox.

The ladies of the CWL will

cater to the SCA Christmas
dinner in the Centre on Dec.
5; also at the party the 1982
executive will be installed
and Sister Christina will pre-
side at the piano for the
evening’s entertainment.
Members were pleased to

hear that Taks had sent a

cheque to the SCA for $500
towards their funds. It was
decided that this generous
donation would be used to-
wards new flooring in the
Centre. Thanks and appre-
ciation is extended to Taks
by all the membership.
Refreshments and birth-
day cake were served, bring-
ing the afternoon to a close.

Hospital to benefit from event

CAROL BARCLAY
outfit from Dee's

RANDY RAVESTEIN
... Styles

* JO-ANNE
Sleepwear from Tracie's

— LORIANNE WINJE
by Tracie’s

A Family Night, organized
by the Slocan Valley Wom-
en's Institute, was held Oct,
17 in the Silvery Slocan
Social Centre.

A Fashion Show was the
main feature of the evening
with styles by Dee's Ladies
Apparel, Tracie's Boutique
‘and Godfrey's Men's Wear,
all of Nelson, with Mrs. June
Dolman of Dee's doing the
commentary for the show.
The models were members of
the institute, their children
and their friends.

Approximately 180 per-
sons attended the’ evening
which also featured singing
and guitar-playing by Randy
Ravestein, Donald Hird and
Naomi Bixler, all local talent.

Turns
firehoses
on .

daredevil ssa:

CHICAGO (AP)°— Fire-
fighters who met with the
howls of outraged onlookers
when they trained firehoses .
on daredevil Dan Goodwin in
an unssuccessful attempt to
stop his climb up the 100-
storey John Hancock Center
said they were just trying to
discourage teenage copy
cata. i

But Goodwin, dressed in a
Spider-Man costume, ignored
the water and reached the.
summit in six -hours, to the
cheers of 1,000 people below.

A hat dance was also per-
formed by members of the
institute dressed in large
hats and having short bodies
and a face painted on the
midriff. A short puppet show

“Hobart the Worm"
was presented for the chil-
dre:

n.

‘A successful bake sale and
refreshments followed the
show and winners of the raf-
fles were: fish raffle — Mrs.,
Sandy Flynn of Slocan; cake
raffle — Mrs. Nancy Larsen

of Lemon Creek and the door

prize was won by Master
Chris Barber of Slocan.
Money raised during the

evening will be sent to the |

Queen Alexandra Hospital
for Children to
playground equipment.

Winning
Western
numbers
The $100,000 tickets are
3525748’ and 2837608.
The $10,000 tickets are
3248600, 2821492, 8966717,
3600013 and 8246225.
There are prizes of $1,000
for tickets with the last six
digits of the top draws, $100

for the last five digits and $25
for the last’ four. :

OF FIS

over 50 varieties

Re-enter. the
‘World of °
Timeless

Beauty’

with Grandmother.
and Grandfether

Clocks, made from
Oaks and Maples. ’

Fine Cabinetry

and the firefighters who ap- -

prehended him.
Wednesday’s feat was the
second time 25,

storey building in Dallas.
Asist the Blind

‘Band boosters.

The Band Booster Club at
Kinnaird Junior Secondary
School has started up for
another year.

For those who are not
familiar with.its purpose, the
Band Booster Club is a group
of parents who partake in
fund-raising projects to assist
the band members in the

The new executive of the

club is as foljows: chair-
woman Roberta

year. The band members will
be selling their chocolates.
with the tentative date being
Dec. 7. A Christmas concert
will be held at Stanley
Humphries Secondary School
on Dec. 7 as well.

In the new year, the band
members will be distributing

=WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWwwJw www we

WEST'S NOVEMBER

the Sears Sale catalogue
starting in Feb., with two
other drives in April and
May.

In anyone has any ques-
tions ig the Band
Booster Club please feel free
to contact anyone.on the ex-
ecutive.

The Canadian:National In-
reminds

lead when passing between

rows to your seat. Your. local

CNIB office canprovide -you

with further tips in assisting

blind and visually impaired
> persons. i

vice-chairwomen Marilyn
Breckenridge, Florence Kra-
vaki; secretary .Jan Neu-
mann; treasurer Sheila Dun-
away; and directors Chris
Makiev, Judy DeJong, Linda
Bole, and Cora-Lea Schuep-
‘fer. i
Band members, as well as
the Band Booster Club, will
take part in some

SUPER ©
SAVINGS

and eventful projects this

iT IS TIME
FOR A CHANGE.

e it

is time that the council

listened to the citizens of

Castlegar.

onall

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CASTLEGAR NEWS
70 DUAMEE 3007. CASTEGAR BC. VIN 34

PACKAGE 3 Be
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a ROOFS © It is time that council's actions
reflected the residents deman-
ds.

im Gouk has fought for these
rights but he needs your support

to make them happen.

8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
POLL AT COMMUNITY CENTRE COMPLEX

All Fabrics!
Choose from dress, blouse, or sult
weights to quilted, flonnelettes &
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FINE FASHION

2. PHYCHOLOGY INSTRUCTOR

DUTIES: To instruct Introductory and Experimen-
tal Psychology at the Castlegar Campus (half-
time) and David Thompson University Centre
(half-time).

QUALIFICATIONS: M.A. in Psychology preferred
and teaching experience would be an asset.

Voters needing transportation to the poll should

re
» flannels &
watch for Notice put y various

Voters are asked to CHECK THE LIST OF ELEC-
TORS prior to proceeding to the polling station.
(List may be checked at the Complex, Libraries,

ONIAD COPA

Home Hardware

R.C.M.P., City Hall.)

Voters are asked to vote at the polling station in
“ALPHABETICAL ORDER”

PERIOD OF APPOINTMENT: This is a full time.
short term appointment; December 15, 1981 to
April 30, 1982.

Ly

y 2
Out of Town Call Collect 352-7333

ON NOVEMBER 21

November -

© CireaTungOll
© Minwox Stains ©”
© Record Swedish Ol.

Home Savers
Flyer

that was included
with your Sunday
Castlegar News

1217 - 3rd St. -
Castlegar
365-7782

Parking Lots, Driveways, Tennis Courts 3 VOTE
, Quality Work — assured.

fA TH
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AtoKorLtoZ. PRICES IN EFFECT TILL NOV. 21/81 -
lit

(limited to stock on hand)
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365-6214

Voters who are not on the list or handicapped
are asked to go to station marked “COURTESY”.

YOU MAY VOTE FOR: — REQUIRED
MAYOR q) Please submit complete Curriculum Vitae and
ALDERMAN 2 YR. TERM (3) three letters of reference by November 18, 1981, *
ALDERMAN 1 YR. TERM (1) to:

REFERENDUM ROAD PAVING AND STORM SEWER.

Salary will be with q
and experience in accordance with the Selkirk
College Faculty Association Agreement.

YARN. F198

Plus many more in-
* store specials in the
wool & linen dept.

SINZAY V9

A Bones

A CHINE

NOTE: The By-Laws may be reviewed at City
Hall, 460 C bia A , Castl *
during office hours.

R. J. Skillings
City Clerk

Personal Department,
Selkirk College
PLEASE VOTE Box 12

CITY OF CASTLEGAR Castlegar, B.C.

ERVICE

For Transportation to the Polls.

Call 365-2923 or 365-2313. bia Ave., Castl

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