A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Yonvary 16, 1980 Community TV “CABLE WEST 10 ACCESS TELEVISION Schedule for Thursday §:30—Five-day weather re- port. 5:40—Castlegar . Library story time with Judy Wearmouth. 6:00—WARP update — A. review of 1979 from WARP's i on Shickari Pass . | To show color film. |: . .. SHIOKARI PASS, a 60- minute color film will be shown at Calvary Baptist Church this Sunday evening. Set in Japan, this motion picture is the true story of a young, Japanese couple and The ladies’. Bible ee had their monthly meeting last Monday evening to begin a new series of Biblo studies. Mra. Ruth Barbin is leading: the group in studies from the book, “A Gracious Woman ineth Honor.” attempt to find God. It was originally filmed in Japanese‘and only recently has an English sound track been added. ‘These in-depth studies will attempt to focus on the Christian woman as woman, wife and mother. as well as latest boy- cott list and update. 6:30—Selkirk College women’s basketball game — Saints v: Douglas College. 8:00—"Snowarama 80" — A look at the campaign to raise funds for West Kootenay crip- .pled children. Spon- sored by the Lions Club and West Koot- enay Snowgoers. 8:15—Focus on Iran — A very special program. A report from Jim Prior and Gordon Hirabayashi who re- scently visited Iran to study. the situation. . Both are members of the Canadian Society of Friends who spon- sored their trip. Their talk centers around the discussions they had with the students holding the U.S. Em- bassy hostages. They also comment on the Iranian decision to expel U.S. journalists. 9:45—Indonesian Farewell — Canada World Youth Exchange stu- dents sponsor a con- cert for Nelsonites before the 12 students leave for Indonesia. NEW LISTING — S. CASTLEGAR Near new 3-BR split-level home with attached carport. Among the many: features are fireplace, patio doors off lots’ of kitchen - finished ‘family room, ZCOURT NEWS _/ In provincial ‘court Jan. 8, Tony Donald, 19, of Robson pleaded guilty to two sep- arate charges, one of driving while his driver's licence was under suspension and one for driving with a blood alcohol count of over .08. On each charge he was fined $300 or OND AYE JAN. "9:30 “rouse catis A playful patient puts the oe tors Michaels, Solomon, Weatherby exasperating rs. hipps together in quarantine. POLICE STORY he Promised Land’ A roung “man, desperate lor money for his wife and young son, embarks on a career of crime. TUESDAY JAN. 22, 1970 11:30 Py TUESDAY MOVIE OF cats The: ‘earth's Core” Stars: Doug Mc- Ghure, Peter Cushing. A young American and a helpless princess are caught In a primitive war and the in default one month in jail. ° Ld e Three other separate charges of driving with a blood alcohol count over .08 were also heard. All pleaded guilty. Robert Johnson, 29, of Castlegar was given a 80 day intermittent jail sentence and placed on probation for six months. Kerry D. Izatt, 22, of Delta was fined $700 or in default tow months in jail as was Brian Nickle, 19, of Castlegar. Nickle was also fined $75 after pleading guil- ty to a charge of being a [@oice of. the People’ é A. Police Briefs a Identification helps Editor, Castlegar News: As one of the two lone, , non-official observers at the first meeting of the Castlegar District School Board, may'I congratulate'you on its cov-) erage. Iwas impressed with the’ business-like manner in _ which the new chairman,. Mrs. Ann Jones, took charge of things and with the en- thusiasm of the board mem- bers in getting’‘on with what promises to be an extensive Program. I was, however, ‘a bit taken aback by the picture _ which accompanied the re-~ port. Without the capticn one malghit well ‘have. mistaken them for the notorious ‘Com- mittee of Public Safety’ of the French Révolution,’who had just sentenced another, batch of aristocrats’ to a ‘visit -to ‘Madame La Guillatine;’ or perhaps a>jury of Iranian students: preparing to give their hostages a ‘fair trial.’ Actually, they were a very, and | f ‘Twenty- -three’ *com-. | plaints were handled by the . local ‘RCMP over the week: | end resulting in three drivers being charged with im driving and two recels call hour eee rant The thet of imeem blowers, | re from the warehouse at Pyris chell, Supply, is ‘still’ under 5 the driver has. ne Wdentified. as Robert H Hubert, 18, of Castlegar. The accident occurred near, th : China Creek Store on High. ‘way 22 when the 1072 Datsun “ ‘pick-up Hubert was driving: ther vehicle ‘was passing ano and went out of control due 1 to fey. cond tions, eRedhs dey tee ret are Penile: ¥ , CERAMIC - THE “FALL SPECIAL Tub to Celling or 60 sq. ft. : fs Supplied & Installed ~ $189°° Phone 365-5164' The are valued at $1,650 and be- group, and. I would like, on behalf of all citizens, to wish them every ‘success in the cause of good education for the Castlégar District. Jehn Funeral service held for W. J. (Bill) Harrow Services were held Fri day from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home for ek (Bil) Harrower, 60, of a who died Tuesday minor in of liquor. . . * Harry Chernoff, 28, of Crescent Valley was fined $275 or in default one month and in jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of refusing to take a breathalyzer: test. © Foi eererats ouatos of driving while impaired were heard. All entered guilty pleas. Maryann Gall, 28, of Thrums was fined $450 or in default one month in jail. while fines of $850 or in default one month in jail were laid against Peter Leb- edoff, 89 of Castlegar, Nor- man Walter Bailey, 34, of br last week at the Castlegar ‘and District Hospital. Born in Edinburgh, Scot- land, July 10, 1919, Mr. Harrower was’ married, in Scotland and came to Castle- gar in 1956 where he worked at Cominco. é In 1959 he took up em- ployment with Canadian Cel- lulose, where he was. still employed at the time.of his death. He was an Elder. and member of Grace Presby- terian Church and was also active with St. John Ambu- lance and Industrial First Aid. is s Genelle and Peter F 33, of Castle; NEW. LISTING ~ — SHOREACRES Choice acreage! Fantastic bullding site with incredible view. details $19,900. Call Nell. for: cupboards, eating bar In kitchen and much more. $71,800. BUILDING LOT — S. CASTLEGAR The funds avallable at 9%% for home building are limited and on a 1st come 1st serve basis. Act now on this sloping view lot. $15,900 Melueina a workshop. QUALITY HOME 1,288 sq. ft. Gorgeous river view lot. Very good buy at $79,900 complete. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 9 Col- umbia Ave. C-1 zoning. Priced to sell NEW LISTING — VIEW LOT! — RASPBERRY VILLAGE Not many view \ lots available at $17,000. If you act now you can be une of the few. Hurry! NEW LISTING! — RURAL LOTS - Just minutes from town at a price to good to be true. $12,500 each if you buy now. Vancouver owner must sell. NEW LISTING! HAPPINESS . FOR SALE There’s a lot of hapy living: in. this brand-new 3-BR home. It has a lovely formal living room with a rock fire- place. Enjoy the formal dining room or, if you'd rather, dine in the mint dining room off the kitchen. One-and- ° a-half baths complement three well- planned bedrooms. Close to the ele- . Mr. jur- vived by his wife, Ena, his son ‘Alex of Vernon; two daughters, --Mrs. Edward (Sandra) Meyers of Elkford and Miss Sybil Harrower. of Penticton;: and four grand- children, * Rev. H.M. Harvey offici- ated and interment was at- Park Memorial Cemetery.” Castlegar Funeral Home was in care of arrangement. ’ Friday. RCMP report ~ vehicle accident Jan. 9 at 8:20 ; lacerations to face and head.’ ” lleved on, . s e A .Grand ; Forks .man, | Russell Roberts, has, been charged with failing'to yield thp right-of-way and failing to wear a seatbelt following a two-vehicle collision Sunday on Columbia’ Avenue at the Castlegar Ferry ramp. he’ second driver has ° been identified as Haze] Wol- inski of Robson. No injuries have been reported. Damage has been estimated at $500. er ee a motor. p.m. which resulted in ‘the - driver and a passenger, the only other. occupant, being taken to Castlegar and Dis- trict. Hospital with minor. “PUBLIC NOTICE. 50‘ per travelled mile, . 50° per returned mile, or $18.00 per hour for.(5) passenger vehicle (whichever is greater in favor: of the Licensee), MINIMUM CHARGE $1.25 Waiting Time: $18.00 per hour —.or 30¢ | per minute in excess of two minutes | free waiting time, ny objections to the proposed Taxi Rates may: on or before January 3rd, 1980, with th Superintendent of Motor Carriers, 4240 Mano Street, Burnaby, 'B.C. VSG 3X5, the proposed effec. tive date is January 17th, 1980, - Castlegar Taxi Ltd., Aero Taxi. Not too far into the fu- ture, a computer will beable . to help with your menu planning. You'll feed it in- formation about the size of your family, the nutritional - needs and food preferences . of each member and the amount of your food bud- get. In return, the computer will print out.a shopping list and daily menus. Impulse buyers, beware! 4 AGEN cles ‘LTO 365-3347 1978 Ltd. WE CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH THE LAND THAT QUALIFIES FOR 934% MORTGAGES! BIRCHLAND HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION placed in the Castlegar News automatically run in the Mid-Week Mirror. _ PLACE YOUR ACTION AD NOW. PHONE 365-2212 |; BLUEBERRY CREEK— Two houses on large: Property. Good Invest. 11TH AVENUE, SOUTH: Massive — open beamed flving room en- hances this lovely 3-BR family home. Fireplace inden, family room on “the main floor (4th BR), 2% baths, sauna, games room and fully contoured mother - In - law suite. Weill treed lot. ¥ REDUCED! — Fairview combination mobile home on lovely fot. Ideal, location. MLS. BRAND-NEW HOME. —_ with three BAs, master BR with © ensuite: and vanitied dressing room. Sunken living room, lovely fireplace, double garage. 2ND AVENUE, NORTH — Neat 2 BR, full base- ment, 60x100 ft. lot with frult trees. REDUCED — for, fest sale. Starter home in North Castlegar. GROSVENOR PLACE — The most private place to be. Twalve suclusive lots for your: selection. Fully serv . ed, f° SALMO: HOBBY FARM .— Flat 2&acres, touches westerly side of Salmo River. 10 acres’ fenced. Smail 2-BR. home rent- main house over | 2,000 sq. ft. On paved highway. _ OOTISCHENIA — Over fal 1 | tlropiscs,. master BR w/tull bath ensulte,bullt- In central vacuum sys- . tem, three. large BRs, full basement. OOTISCHENIA — D-D Road, 12 x 62 ft. North- west mobile home on 1 acre lot. Three BRs, stove and fridge in- eluded. According to the Guineas Bok ot Werld Record, the origin of the rocket he ak: date trom 1! charcoal-s rockets loaded with a 'er-sulphur.; powder, made by the Chinese as early os the year 1100, Seventh Avenue South highlighted discussion . The future of Seventh Avenue North was the topic of discussion between city council and minis! meeting Dec. 18, Ald. Gerald Rust reported last week. + At council's last regular meeting Rust, works and services committee chairman, said his committee and ministry officials which have concerned the city over the past 18 months. Problems included wi- dening Seventh, Avenue South from two to four lanes, including - cost-sharing and . provision for storm drains, he said. Rust said he hoped residents concerned about the highway widening would _ hot “misconstrue” the city’s plans for Seventh Avenue South. .*This is: a long-range plan and the emphasis at the present time will be placed on major intersections where. turning problems occur,” he told council. “However, it has been . pointed out by the highways ministry, and I think right- fully so, that any changes in those particular areas must be concerned with the overall the Kinnaird interchange were also ‘included ambng discussion topics, the works and services chairman said. “Of interest to council and the community is the fact that we have been advised by highways that two of the ramps, the Neslon-Truil loop and the Castlegar-Grand Forks I6op, have been re- quested and a detailed design on these two, subject to funding, to go ahead,” he ‘sai ; “Indications from the ministry are that these will proceed this spring. It will bring about, hopefully, some cortection of the problems that presently exist at the Interchange. : discussed were the "He pointed out one of the’. recommendations arising from the: meeting — later supported by. council — was that the city approach the highways ministry for cost- sharing in any work being done ‘on. Seventh Avenue South. Plans for new curbs and gutters probably will not be included .in the ministry's cost-sharing .-program this year “but we’ must plan ahead,” he: said. cross- related to the highway passes, he said. In addition, the works and services chairman said, the highways ministry is pressing School District No. 9 for “an adult patrol at. the particular ‘crossing at the present time.” Further traffic studies will, be made of the area “because none have been done’ since ‘the - Castlegar- Salmo highway was. com- - pleted,” he said. ‘ Beautification of the Kin- naird interchange was also a discussion topic, Rust said: He ‘said ministry officials indicated that once an at equate water supply is av: able, highways landscaping personnel will work on the problem and discuss their: with’ the ing and sores ‘ion to uphill traffic in the Crestview Crescent area, Rust re- ported. He noted ministry‘ of- ficials indicated construction of an overpass at the. inter- section of Crestview Cres- cent and Highway 3 would cost around $250,000, “about three times the cost of an underpass.”. The ministry will provide the .city with further comparative figures and - over- city. ~ Minutes ‘of the meeting “show Rust pointed out major intersection problems exist at Milestone Road, Fourth Street South and 12th Street South.” District*highways man- ager Roger'McKeown said a traffic. count was done at Milestone Road, whith Rust said must be’ corrected’ this -year,, but the results are, not yet available. * ‘ ‘at oo” increase bid hearing ‘Cominco should’ be al- lowed to maintain full control - of its electrical power for its own industrial needs in the Kootenays and should not have to give -a long-term commitment to its subsid- iary, West Kootenay Power and Light, But the electric power needs of the residential and commercial users in the West Kootenays should be. given priority over the residential and commercial users outside the power-generating area. That is the position Castlegar city council has taken. on West Kootenay Power's 1979 application to dized and Cominco is unable to maintain its operations. West Kootenay Power' 's ion at the the B.C. Energy Ce for a rate increase. At a special meeting last month council voted to sup- port a Regional District of -Kootenay Boundary brief, presented early this month at public hearings on the ap- plication, which said Cominco needs guaranteed supplies of electrical power to ensure economic operation of its plants in Trail and the Sullivan Mine at Kimberley. ‘ But council, meeting Dec. 20,. insisted as a con- dition to its support of the RDKB position that West Kootenay needs be stressed in the brief. The brief said economic - development in -the West Kootenay ‘would suffer if _ power supplies are jeopar- DR: BRUCE FRASER, for- merly of Selkirk College, has Joined the ministry of forests for one year as a which have been adjourned - until April 22 — that it should have a long-term commit- ment for power from its generation facilities “cannot be supported,” the RDCK brief said. The RDKB brief prop- osed a priority system for the sale of any surplus power created by Cominco's West Kootenay dams. i “Cominco’s practice ap- “pears to offer surplus power for sale ona priority basis,” it said. “First to WKPL and major industrial consumers in the West Kootenay area, second to B.C. Hydro, third to other power utilities in Canada and finally to the U.S. This order of priority should be formally ensured.” ST. JOHN “AMBULANCE Castlegar Branch ANNOUNCES ‘ST. JCHN — PRACT (CE RUN for e Jan. 27 Si ‘marathon on behalf of the Lions Cri; vided free snowmobile rides for r the. Handicapped st ithe Golden ‘oe Uons cam: West | fon are ekg Sic rite Persons ‘Interested fa pera ng pledges Seats contact neieny nara! in | Castlegar, or Jointly ‘with Uons lube in receslond and Castlegar, the Old water tank The city's old wodden ‘stave water storage tank on Meadowlark Lane will be tendered for sale, The decision was in res- A Nov. 23 letter to the city. from Nick Chernoff, president of Trowelex Equip- ment Rentals, said the com- pany had been “out of water pense to a local interest in use of the 150, 000. gallon tank, to be replaced by anew 500,000- gallon concrete "reservoir. for PP two mont 2 “During the spring and the early part of the summer we have a lot of water and Ferrel or Son- to go to tender -: feel that with any means of storage we would be. well ‘eovered,” the “letter said. “Weare using approximately 800 to 400 gallons per week.” ‘The letter added that. the company would be willing to set up the tank at its own expense and allow the city to retain ownership. PRICES ‘SLASHED UP TO Although the’: original warks and services commit- tee recommendation dealing - with the old tank directed city staff to offer.it for sale to 3 i ehair- intersection and the Kinnaird Council Oks: installation of street light: City, council has ap , 13 proved installation ofa street; i fight between Green Street: Transfer gravel pit on the; \ Seventh Avenue North, in;. response to a petition signed: | by residents of the street. :; ' A recommendation by block area won support at the. last council meeting. The petition, dated Nov.: 8 and bearing the names of 28} families living) on Seventh: g8-"" “New homes and the ret sulting increased motor and: by petitioners was for the: installation of a fire hydrant in the Seventh Avenue North: €00 block to ‘replace ‘ani existing standpipe. Council members voted: to inform. the petitioners the T man Ald. Gerald Rust agreed to Ald. 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