CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 4, 1976

'Eremenko’ S

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‘Informative, Bright, Interesting

CASTLEGAR NEWS

heated Day of Prayer to
inetd. in Robson’ Com:

tt 2 p.m.
Everyone Woloome
Also
Robson Church Ladies

this
munity Church Hall
Mon., Mar, 8 at 2 p.m.

David Thompson Stam
Club will held its time

Waldie's Plumbing & Heating

61 Crescont Street, Castlegar — Phone 365-7531

‘World Day of

Special .

Castlegar & District ree
jor Citizens will meet in
the Cent on Thursday,

Mar. 4 at 2 p.m.

Prayer
Service for fhe  Costleeny,

area will be hi
David's ‘Anglican 1a church
on Fri, Mar. 5 at 2 p.m.
Everyone reli

Rummage Sale, Fri. Mar.
main lounge of

SaaS fon BE
CLOSED MARCH 27
FOR INVENTORY

"SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION”

FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND
ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR

Phone 365.7025 — Pine Si. — Castlegar

Shipment of:
@ VARIOUS LOCOMOTIVES @ SETS
@ BUILDINGS & SCENERY @ REMOTE CARS
'@ TRACK &SWITCHES @ BOX, FLAT &’

TANK CARS

ise Party Given Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fillipoff

Shoreacres Couple Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary

Many friends and relatives
gathered at a surprise party in
the Tarrys Community Hall
recently to celebrate the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr,
and Mrs, Fred Fillllpoff of
Shoreacres.

Speaking on behalf of the
gathering, Peter T. Oglow con-
gratulated the couple of their
many years of marriage
“through the sad as well as the
glad days.” He also conveyed to
the couple, the best wishes of
Mrs, Anna P. Markova of
Brilliant.

Both were born in Saskat-
chewan and then moved to
British Columbia where they
were married on Jan, 80, 1926,
residing for a few years in
Rossland before moving to
Shoreacres,

They have brought up

. three sons, Jack of Vancouver;

Fred, who is a schoolteacher in
Castlegar; and Peter, who

‘works for the Canadian govern-

ment in Ottawa,

‘The hall was decorated for
the occasion by their grandchil-
dren. Their granddaughter Ka-
thy, read messages of congrat-
ulations and well wishes from
the Governor-General of Cana-
da Jules Leger and Madam
Leger; Prime Minister Pierre
Elliot Trudeau; and Premier
Bill Bennett.

Congratulatory messages
were also received from their
sons Jack, Fred and Peter;
Boris and Helen Kositsin from
California; Mr. and Mrs. Franco
De Vuono from Nelson; as well
as others.

The Lord’s Prayer was
recited before a well-served
buffet dinner, after which gifts
were presented to the couple.
Many Doukhobor hymns and
folk songs were sung by their
friends at the party.

‘The couple expressed their
thanks to God for His blessings,
and to the people for gifts and
well wishes.

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Drop down to our Downstairs Toyland
REAL SOON

and look over the great selection of
Train Sets and Accessories

‘WEEK- END SPECIAL——

Tommy Biln

Le )RUG

Corner of Pine and Columbia
Open Mon. - Thurs, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ee Sins to 5:30 p.m.
Sunday and Holiday Fourse 12 noon - 1 p.m,

Phone 365-7813

7pm,

Manchester — Zagreb — Copenhagen — Oslo

KINNAIRD JUNIOR

_ SECONDARY SCHOOL

Also bring your relatives over from Britain to Canada

. «book at least 60 days in advance
... Mo clubs to join

BRITRAIL and EURAIL PASSES CAN BE ARRANGED BY
WEST'S TRAVEL

Last week winter was
certainly muttering like a sore
loser... but into the showers
with himt!

We are going to celebrate
his departure with a carnival at
the arena on March 19, (More
about that later.)

. 8

We have been having a lot
of fun with our “Tom Swifties.”
Here are a few:

“Those are my scissors!"
said Mrs, Walters cuttingly.
(Dan Barnes);

“Give me a hot dog,”
barked Tom. (Gordie Zaitsoff);

“Don't spill those chemi-
cals,” said Mr. Matthews acidly.
(Carole Plant};

“T'll fix the lights,” offered
Gordon brightly. (Karl Bro);

“It might be a good idea to
sharpen that pencil,” said Mrs.
Leitner pointedly;

“I wonder how many kids
are away,” mused Mr. Rogers
absently.

. *

We have added some more
clubs to our roster. Badminton
enthusiasts are shaping up,
and each Wednesday and
‘Thursday, volleyball players
and other sports-minded stu-
dents are given extra time in
the gym.

Mr. Joly has started a
stamp club and has a core of
keen philatelists. (Aha, just
spell that onell) Incidentally,
we don't mean corps, we mean
core. It's Scottish.

oe 8

Qur last two Stanley Se-

condary School winners were
Marianne Popoff with “occur-
rence" and Cheryl Hadikin with
“repetitious.”

Only 42 of our students
were able to spell the second
word correctly . . . (groan).

, « 8 ¢@

Mr, Sang believes in gra-
phic “visual imagery" wherever
possible in the teaching of
English.

When his students were
studying the novel “In the Heat

of the Night,” Sharon Semenoff ~

constructed a splendid table
model of the town with all the
main streets and buildings
carefully placed.

‘There was the locale right
in front of our eyest

We all know that a really
good author can draw us
skilfully into the place of his
creation. It is his duty to see
that we do not stumble on the
threshhold.

He will expect us to “cross
over", but he will ensure that

we donot wander aimlessly and ©

lose our way. We accept all
that.

However, it is a fact that
many of us junior high students
need more practice in imagery.
We appreciate a helping hand.

e 8 ©

While we're on the subject.
of English, let us tell you some
of the tribulations of our speech
arts contestants—the ones who
are entering original meterial
in the story telling competition
to be held in Nelson 12 days
from now.

- They have been thinking of
Monjo’s words, “The common
cold of fiction is predictability.”
{Just you try writing a three-
minute story that will keep the
reader in suspense unitil the
very last line!)

Lorry Harshenin has de-
cided to go back to her old

ROSSLAND
LIGHT OPERA
BRIGADOON
Tickets available at

Castlegar Drug

brand of cheerful comedy, But
Cindy Swetlishoff and Marie
Koochin are still gritting their
teeth and “going for the
Gothic.”

WEST'S TRAVEL AGENCY

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" 20 Pine Street
Castlegar, B.C.

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Legislative Library,
Parliament Bldgs., 501

Victoria, B.C,
YBV 1X4

Published Every Thursday Moming at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

pi
‘VOL. 29, No, 11

i ! MEDALS OF MERIT were presented four local residents on Tuceday eveaing for

GASTLEGAR NEWS

a.
heard

ee
‘CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MARCH

areas
20 CENTS PER CO!

Heart Fund Increases;
$5,262 Raised Locally

paign receipts for the

Castine Unit, B.C. Heart
Foundation, to date show a
totals of pacrenl eg id ier In
re! oriams. jonations
still coming in, Castlegar and
area is showing a substantial

increase over last year's total.

‘This was reported by Mrs.
Wendy Ferguson-Davie at the
windup dinner meeting of the
Castlegar Unit of the B.C.
Heart Foundation, held last
Thursday in the City Centre

jotel.

Attending the meeting,
which was chaired by president
Alf Clausen, were unit mem-
bers, area chairmen, and repre-
sentatives ‘from the’ Senior
Citizens and Pythian Sisters.

A brief outline of the work

4. of the B.C.H.F. was given by J.

their lives in Mr. and Mrs. Desauiniers on July 30 of last
prem healt bai fie pany ras ero tad ive
Desauluiers

natural gas leak. Within 60 seconds

Thompson. In speaking of the awards, Lice award committee chairman Jim

ofthe

thelr presence of mind, their

were s
dangerous situation, « te act ‘with a swift and calculated band
hecome

hovers and Spr Dee Wale fe eal BOMP."

99.7 Milllon Offered by Calgary-Based
Cable Company for B.C. Cable Systems

A Calgary-based cable
company applied last: w
the Canadian adie Tolovsion
Commission to buy seven B.C.

cable systems, for $9.7, million. :

“Castle
naimo and Red Deer,

Microwave Catleviston
Ltd., of Calgary, plans to buy.
the systems from North West
Community Video’ Ltd... and
Community Video'Ltd.

General manner,
Microwave, Ross. MacGregor,
told the CRTC during a hearing
atthe Hotel Vancouver that his
company plans to spend $146,-
000,"or 12 per cent of gross
‘subscriber revenue, on commu:
nity ‘TV programing.

Most of this money will be
used to improve. community
television in Interior locations,
he said.

He also said that the

‘Vehicles being

company plans to o spend $95
million to upgrade and expand
the eable systems. The North
sand West Vancouver system

has a capacitytto handle:

Away Vehicles :
Local RCMP continue to

tow away vehicles parked con-

trary to licencing Tomnlations,

increased to 80 within aix
months, he added.

19 channels and: could bo T## in

The ‘company has already
entered into an agreement to

McNabb, who’ stated that al-
though research still receives
the biggest percentage of the

donated heart dollar, more
+ money is ’’being spent on

community services and eduea-
tion.

Many schools in the East
‘and West Kootenaya are using
Heart Foundation films and
materials as teaching aids. As
well, many. hospitals, particu-
larly in the East Kootenays, are

making extensive use of Heart -

Foundation ’ slides, films and
professional education mater-
ials to keep their nursing staff

Castlegar: ‘Liquor Store Goes Through
‘Pusser”” Rum Allocation in Record Time

‘The “pusser” rum ‘allocated
to the Castlegar Uqnor. Store
didn't lagt’ lon

a.m, for the special shipment of
surplus navy rum, ssys vendor

the rate increase sbelng * a
Bored
also h heard

those not parked eatirelyron on
private property which fail.to
bear the 1976 licencing decal.

Owners who have found
they have placed their new
decals in the wrong location on
the licence plate are also in a
position to be charged,

As of the first of the week
local RCMP have counted as
many as 29 prosecutions.

Bylaw to Amend City's Traffic
Regulations Gets Third Reading

‘A bylaw to amend Castle:
gar's traffic regulation received
third reading at Tuesday
night's council meeting.

Traffic violation penalties ©

are_as follows:
_ Three dollar penalties are
being charged for

cents is the penalty for parking
in ano parking or prohibited
aréa, or. for being parked
overtime in a time zone. -

¢ Parking within 15 feet of a

fire hydrant, running over a
(firehose, . making U-turns or

parked vehicles, which include ‘

vehicles over 12 inches from the
curb, parked on wrong side of
street or,in no parking area,
lane or driveways, or for other
general infractions including
crosswalk infractions,

Three dollars and: fifty

going
penalties, ‘
The largest penalty is $10
for those violating th
limit.

Failure of payment for any.
of these violations within seven
days of the infraction will result
in an additional $5 penalty.

~ City Council Briefs _

an phere by Coquitlam
Cablevision Ltd., a subsi

of Premier Cablevision, ° for
licence renewal, a rate

from $5.a month to $6 and a
connection charge increase
from $15 to $25.

Schoo! Board

Not Happy With -

Calculators

Should schoo! children be
allowed to use pocket calcula-

tors in class? The question was
to Trail School District

trustees at their meeting last
week by schools superin-
tendent Brian Johnston.
Without: recommending. a
ban, the board ‘nevertheless
eonrensed its disapproval,: ea-
pecially for younger students.
Trustees decided that fhe
board should discourage the
use of calculators in elementary
and junior secondary schools,
and also during examinations,
Whether senior secot stu-
dents should use them was left
to the school principals, whose
advice will be sought by the
district administration." ~

PWA President
Resigns’ Position. °

+ \ Arequest fromthe Castle-
gar Sentinel Baseball Club’ to
the ‘city to assist. in the
furchase of a $1,125 Jugs
pitching. machine has been
referred to the finance comtmit-
tee for consideration.

Part payment for this
pitching machine is the $500
returned from the Provincial
Play-Offs for ‘travelling ex-
penses and is being donated by
the boys involved in last year’s
play-off.

ee 8

» . The Women's Auxiliary to
the ‘Castlegar and — District
Hospital have been granted the
use of Kinnaird Hall at a
reduced rate to $50 for its
two-day annual spring rumm-

mage sale to be held Antil 30
and May 1.

“The | Boy ‘Scouts of’ the

Kootenay’ - Columbia "District
have been granted the use of
Kinnaird Hall March 20 from 8

,a.m. until 6.80° p.m. for’ the

purpose of holding a training
seminar for, Scoutera in’ the
Kootenay 1 Region.

Cousel gave its approval
to proclaiming the Lions Easter.

seal appeal and will be doing so.

through ‘'a proclamation =: to
appear in the March 18 issue of
the Castlegar News.
. 8 8
Ald. Audrey Moore says
she attended a Homemakers
meeting and that the meals-on-
wheels program has proven to
be very popular. Thirty-three
meals a week are prepared with
60 volunteers involved. -

“In Woke of Dispute

Don Watson resigned Mon-
day as -president of Pacific
Western Airlines in the wake of
a dispute over the decision of
the Alberta | government: to
move the airlines head office
from Vancouver to Calgary.

Board chairman Rod Mac-
Daniel of Calgary told a news
conference _after . a’ five-hour
board ‘meeting that Mr. Wat-
son's resignation was effective
immediately: and that 40-year-
old Rhys) Eaton ' had been
appointed president. Mr. Wat-
son will become “special ad.
viser" to the board,

Mr. Eaton was executive
vice-president of finance and
planning and has been with the

« airline for nine years.

fora while
in the cab of their truck and

“then took their places at the

start of a line that eventually
wound its “way around the
corner onto . 1st Ave, and

contained 80 to 100 pe
+The Castlegar. Liquor
alloted of th

“\) The Castlegar'crowd wale
ing for the’ store to open
goed natured with friendly: tan

tering going on as new. faces
joined the Lineup.

Speculation varied on how
many bottles there were for
sale as those waiting in lne
stamped their feet and Diew on
their: hands to keep: warm.
When the store opened, suc-
cessful purchasers waved their
brown sbag enclosed bottles,
some d offer to
bootleg their purchages for far
more than the $21.08 (including
5 per cent sales tax) price they

paid. i :

‘It wasn't surprising that
the rum didn’t last, because in
navy use it’ never did.

By tradition, the’ call “up
spirits” went out each morning
at li

* “Routine varied but. on

_many ships each mess sent its

“jeading hand” with a “fanny”
(large metal pot).to collect the
and: ladle--it - out in

Fo Speaiinee, tots to those ratings '

tod. (ampernaee);or UA. (uber

(uider.

” sumed: on’ nthe, spot and ‘not

saved or. stashed away {(al-

; though it sometimes was).
Bil Shay. He said the two early . -

When'the Canadian navy
‘stopped the rum ration, 20,000
40-ounce : bottles of .“pusser”
(regulation) rum were declared
surplus at the Esquimalt Cana-
dian Forces base.

Bessa

The provincial. liquor
branch obtained it through the
War, Assets: Dis}

tie

A rum ro petas
spirits, meaning it is 57 per cent
alcohol: by volume which : is

/ nearly 80 per cent stronger

than most bottled spirits.
“Pusser” rum is also

good
f imported rum, probably, in this

case, Demerara, though no one
at the liquor branch was saying
exactly. what it was.

yposal: a
tion, It sold for su 60'per, eon
sales'tax.

up-to-date on the techniques of
coronary care in thelr Intensive
care units,

The hope of the Heart
Foundation is, with a steady.
education program, to change
Canada’s heart statistics to
more favorable .

Regional recreation di-
rector Pat Metge reported on
the activities of Fitness Month,
‘The club trophy was again won
by by Senior Citizens’ Assocla-
tion, with the Calorie Counters
close behind, The school trophy
was again captured by Mrs.
Townsend's Grade 3 class of
Twin Rivers School.

Mr. Metge stated that
overall attendance in alt ne

ern part of Castlegar; Don

also thanked “Lyle Borkes and

Duncan McNabb for their or-
ganization of the “roving can-
vassers”, who covered a good
part of the unorganized areas.

Mr. Silvester also reported
on the smokers clinic which he
was instrumental in organizing
for Heart Month. This program
was sponsored by the Castlegar
Unit, and conducted by Pastor
Blake of the Seventh mth | Day
Adventist Church in

The turnout of Bs 100
people for five nights was
tothe gener-

not as high as previous youn!
and he would welcome new
ideas from service clubs, and
the public at large on how to
keep Fitness Month a vital part
of the community,

Campaign chairman Dave
Silvester, in his report, thanked
the area chairman, Mrs,
Blanche Michelson of Blueberry
Creek; Andre Lamarche, south-

‘€ollege Council
Names R.. Buckley

New Chairman
7 Ghairrian of Selkirk Col:

slege is R. Buckley with «7.

MacKenzie as vi

These positions were filled at
the last regular meeting of
college council.

Council will be meeting
tonight at 7.16 when a tour will
be made of the Nelson campus
where Swelling: automotive,

1 nursing, business. om
reers’ and “hairdressing

iB
among the: yocational careers ‘

taught.

At the last regular. meeting
it was ‘decided to continue
meeting on the same dates each
month, the' second Thursday,
but the time has been changed
from 7 p.m, to 7.16 p.m.

* Couneil has also approved
expenditures not to exceed
$8,600 for the operation of the
gymnasium for the month of
‘April.

» Castlegar and District Hospital Security
Program Satisfactory fo Nursing Staff

Ap regarding hos-
pital aecurity between 9 p.m.
‘and'6, a.m. has been put into

*” effect’ at the Castlegar and

District Hospital and is proving
very sal
and night shift nurses.

This was reported at the
regular monthly meeting on
Feb. 26 of the hospital board of
management. Further = mea-
sures are in the process of
being installed and Then these
are in operation, the'security in
the Castlegar. hospital should
be: one -of the finest in the

terior.

In other business, a letter
from’ the new. Minister
Health gave indication that it is
not likely the 1976 approved

creased,

budget © will | cover“ in

costs, What effect this will have

,on the local hospital cannot be

determined at this time.

Tt was ‘decided that no
useful purpose would be served
at present. bh having a delega-

local hospital -

tion
attend: a meeting in Victoris

tisfactory to the evening .

between the Department of

Preparing for its spring rum-

Health and*
from Central Kootenay Region-
al District and the Creston
Valley Hospital Board.

There has been no further
Progress in the proposed build-

1g program of the hospital.
Hoeven it was decided to ask
permission to hire an architect
for the purpose of drawing up
preliminary plans for the pro-
ject.

Director of nursing Mrs. D.
Reed presented her report
outlining the activities of her

of s denastmest One resignation

been received, An in-
ee program : respiratory.
course is being conducted by
Mrs. Gruden, R. N.

” Reporting for the medical
staff, Dr. Van Vliet said that he,
Dr. Fowler and Dr. Walton had
recently attended courses.

Mrs. P. Chernoff reported
that the Ladies’ Auxiliary was

is to be held sometime in April
in Nelson; and a cash donation
had been made to the Meals-on-
Meals program.

The Provincial Hospitals
Labor Relations Association
Conference is to take place May
18 and 14 to be followed by the
B.C. Health Association Annual
Meeting May 14 and 16. Pat

gate to the H.L.R.A. meeting
and delegates to the B.C.H.A.
meeting will be chosen at a
future date.

‘The annual meeting of the
hospital society will be held
March 25. This will be preceded.
by the annual board meeting on
March 18,

A complete review of the
hospital board bylaws will be
made in the course of future
meetings and these will be
presented for approval’ when
finalized.

Open May 24 en May 24

Tours Provide:

Admission to be Charged at Village

For the’ first time admis-
sion is to be charged’ Doukho-
bor Village visitors, The Koote-
nay. Doukhobor Historical So-
clety is now arranging to see
that ‘the fee charged: visitors
will be to the guests advantage
ai having quality tours’ every

Robe,
plans were laid at

Saturn necting of the s0-
any & for summer staffing. The
to be staffed from

rege 2) e mid-September.
During: the first two months,

p.m, and then extended from 9
am, to 8 p.m. in July, continu.
ing into September ifthe hours
remain suitable.

‘

: The ‘society will soon be
advertising for its summer help
which is to be for both full- and
half-time empl kes

admission, a silver collection
was taken in the past, the
society has set its projected
budgeting on seven to eight
thousand visitors,

The fee structure will be $1
for adults, 60 cents for children

Spol
man for the personnel commit-
tee’ says ‘maturity will be a
guideline in their choice of
employees,

Last year the village was
visited by approximately 20,000
‘visitors. With the charging of

or are
to be admitted free, a party of
10/or more 50 cents, and a
family $2.50,

Acurrent membership also
entitles a person to free admis-
sion to the Doukhobor vee.

the Kootenay Historical Douk-
hobor Society is $2 per member
or $8 per family. At the April 20
annual general meeting it will
be recommended that this fee
structure be increased to $3
single membership and $5 for a
mily.

Any 1976 membership pur-
chased prior to the annual
meeting will be at the present
rate.

ly
mie of several local businesses
who sponsored all the advertis-
ing. At the end of the program,
60 people had stopped smoking.

President Alf Clausen in
his report, outlined all the
programs undertaken by the
local unit. He especially thank-
ed the Phythian Sisters, who,
every year, canvass a complete
division on Heart Sunday, as
well as contribute a generous
donation.

e Canadian Legion was
also Naked for its generous
donation; the Senior Citizens
for their: great: participation;
and the Kiwanis Club for
sponsoring the WAMM Walk.

Suggestions to make’ the
Heart-Unit more useful in the
community included one from a
former heart patient to have a *
Sports event during Heart
Month for example, broom ball
or hockey, where team mem-
bers must be former heart
patients. This would emphasize
the fact thata heart attack isn’t
‘necessarily ‘the end of every-
thing...

- for people ‘who Ba have reaversd

from a heart attack ‘to visit
heart patients in the hospital.
‘This has been found to help
relieve a lot of the patients’
anxieties. Anyone in the com-
munity that would offer as-
sistance in this program would ~
be most welcome.

Mrs. Colleen Metge has
offered to speak to any organi-
zation or service clubs on heart
disease. Mrs. Metge is a
pharmacist presently working
in Nelson. Any organization
who would like to have Mrs.
Metge as a guest speaker, is
asked to phone 385-6695, 365-
2515, or 865-3388. is

Dog Licences
Outside City

Due March 31

Residents in the outlining
area have until the end of the
month to licence their dogs
before a $2 penalty fee is’
added to the purchase price.

Fees range from $3 to $8
depending on the dog’s size and
whether or not it has been
spayed or neutered.

The $2 penalty fee does not
apply to dogs having just been
purchased or a new dog enter-
ing the province. The owner

. has 80 days before the late

licence fee applies.

Licence for dogs in the out-
lying area can be purchased at
the local RCMP office.

Foe of Local Dam
Dies in Vancouver

A noted electrical engineer
and resident of Vancouver's
North Shore since 1911, Francis
Jobn Bart’ Bartholomew has
died in Vancouver. He was 90,

“Mr. Bartholomew became
well-known in the West Koote-
nay several years ago, when he
conducted a strong campaign
opposing the construction .of
the High Arrow Dam, later.
re-named after Hugh Keenley-
side,

He visited the area on
several occasions to address
public meetings and hearings
on the subject, saying that dam
construction would destroy
small communities on the Ar-
row Lakes.

Born in England, Mr. Bar:

At present,

A
has been appointed as has a

‘3
cluded teaching at UBC,
later forming his own electrical

hours will be from 9 a.m. to &