A8

Members of Bethel No. 60,
International Order of Job's
Daughters, held their annual
Christmas Tea and Bazaar mid-
December in the Legion Hall.

Mrs, L. McGuire, Grand
First Messenger of the Grand
Guardian Council of British
Columbia, assisted Honored
Queen Kim Smith in extending
awelcome toall the guests, and
officially opened the tea,

The hall was attractively
decorated in the Christmas
theme, with a bouquet, flanked,
by tapers in silver candelabra,
gracing the serving table. Tea
tables were centered with rose
bowls containing sprigs of holly
and tinsel.

Presiding at the urns were
Mrs. Rose Johnson, Mrs. J.
Smith, Miss Pat LeFurgey and
Miss A. Salekin.

Assisted by members of
the Guardian Council, the girls
supervised a bake table, craft
table and white elephant table.

The door prize of a poin-

settia plant, donated by Sam's’

Nursery, was won by Mrs,
Flanagan.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 11, 1979

Job’s Daughters

December Proves Active Month

A large candy wreath,
made by “Cindy Roth, was
raffled, with the winner being
B, A. Richards,

Members extend their
thanks to all who helped in any
way to make the afternoon a
success,

. ° *.

Bethel No. 60 celebrated
its third birthday at a meeting
Dec. 13, with everyone enjoy-
ing some birthday cake. Elec
tions were held, the scrutineers
being Mrs, Rose Johnson, Mrs,
Ackerman and Mrs, Harry
Smith. Elected to office were
Honored Queen Gwen Kruet-
sky; Senior Princess Yvonne
McGuire; Junior Princess Janet
Foubister; Guide Dianne Vader;
and Marshall Celina Sookachoff.

These officers will be in-
stalled the afternoon of Jan. 20
in the Kinnaird Hall at a
ceremony open to the public.

8 8

A Christmas party was
held Dec, 20 following the
regular meeting, with members
from Bethel No. 42 of Trail and
Bethel No. 10 of Nelson as
guests,

1979 - internationai
Year of the Child

The United Nations has
declared that 1979 will be cele-
brated as the International
Year of the Child.

What does this mean for
the people of British Columbia?
How should communities go
about answering this question?

An information kit has
been prepared to help com-
munities answer questions
about IYC'79 and to stimulate
their thinking about the quality
of life for children in our
province.

The information kit has
been developed by the B.C.
Committee for IYC'79, is ad-
ministered by TRACY of B.C,
and has been generously sup-
ported by the Mr. and Mrs. P.
A. Woodward Foundation.

The kit contains a descrip-
tion of IYC'79; resource ma-
terials for project planning; a
community inventory; tips and
ideas; fact sheets, a poster and
a calendar of events:

Spring brings many sales
and the best news for decora-
ting are the fabric and “white”
sales. Sheets, towels,’ pillow-
cases, linens and plain fabrics
are the quickest and easiest
way to get a new look in your
home.

Consider the uses of sheets:
In the dining room they make
beautiful, perma-pressed table
elothes. They are usually seam-
less, too, and with some seam
binding or decorative fringe, a
round table cloth to the floor on
a small round table is a
two-hour project. The corners
can be seamed for mats or
napkins or small cushions for a
chair with ties on the back
corners.

A canopy bed can be
manufactured by shirring on
rods hung from the ceiling
directly over. the bed at the
same perimeter, draping cor-
ners and stretching end-to-end

Kits can be ordered from ”

TRACY of B.C. at a cost of $6
each (including mailing). Write:
Kit,
8140 Park Road,
Richmond, B.C. V6Y 1T1

Amy Simpson
Service Will
Be held Friday

Service for Mrs. Amy
Simpson, 72, of Castlegar, who
passed away suddenly Sunday,
will be held tomorrow at 11
a.m. from St, David's Church.

Rev. Desmond Carroll will
officiate with burial to take

place at the Castlegar Ceme- +

tery.

Castlegar Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements. A
complete obituary will be car-
ried in next week's issue of the
Castlegar News. aS

Mrs. L, McQuire and Kim Smith

- Santa was on hand with
gifts for all, and a boisterous
Cake Walk ended the evening.

* © «@

On Dec. 6 and 13, the girls

. sold candles at West's Store,
Sears, Super Valu and _ the.

Plaza. Thanks are extended for
the use of these locations,

Bethel No, 60 went carol-
ling Dec, 19 to the Rota Villa
and the hospital wards, Small
gills were distributed,

se #8

Members of Job's Daugh-
ters wish to thank everyone
who supports their projects,
and assists them in various
ways.

CANADA CORD has been awarded Guide Cheryl Kristlan-
sen pictured here during the presentation which Included,
left to right, Commlssloner Marleen Conrad, First Houtenant

Florence Uraulak and a) Linda

REZONING BID SPLITS BOARD

Continued from page Al
board,
made no comments on the
attitude ,of Ootischenia resi-

dents toward the proposed

development,

“I think we're all elected to
sit here to represent the
feelings of the people who live
in our areas,” Embree told the
board, “And if we can do that
fairly and still have develop-
ment I think that takes place.”

“But I think our first
responsibility is to the people
who live in the areas we
represent,”

Defending the recommen:
dation of the Area J APC,
Vanderpo! questioned Hipwell's
charge that he did not’ receive
fair treatment: APC hearings
are public, the Area J director
said, and ingjviduals ¥ who ask to
address the’commissiun on the
same subject “are entitled to do
so.”

He noted that while the
RDCK technica! planning com-
mittee recommended the appli-
cation be refused, the Area J
APC only suggested it be
delayed “until a proper plan for
the area has been developed.”

“We are not opposed to’

development as such,” Vander-

noted the applicant ©

pol sai

“Wo are opposed to
spot di fh iW

scribed the technical Planning

Answering charges earlier
in the meeting that he and the
APC were discriminating be-
tween the Hipwell application
and a similar rezoning proposal
by the Kootenay-Columbia Co-
Op Society in Ootischenia, he
pointed out the co-op applica-
tion was for a land parcel
located away from the highway
and at the other side of the
airport, In addition, Vanderpo}
sald, the APC had not even
discussed the co-op application,

Asked by Area-I director
John Moran’ how soon an
overall plan could be developed
for the Ootischenia area, RDCK
planning director Floyd Dyke-
man said because planning of
the Arrow Lakes sub-region, in
which the’ community was
situated, was a top priority it

would probably be completed

by the end! of 1979.

“In .other words you're
asking somebody who Has got a
venture on his books to wait a
full year while you get a plan in
place,” Moran said. “I don't
think that's fair to anyone
who's investing money.”

Area F director Dave

“an attempt to tell people Tow
their money should be spent
and how it should be invested.”

He sald he had “never seen
such a bunch of Mickey Mouse
statements" as TPC remarks
that the proposed development
did not have an easily acces-
sible water supply, was a
potential flood plane and would
not be compatible with the
surrounding area,

“These people are invest-
ing a hell of a lot of money and
here we are talking about them
not having-a suitable ground-
water supply,” Pearce said.
“Nobody is going to invest that
kind of money without having.
enough water.” ;

Following the defeat of a
motion to refer discussion of
the application in a closed
session, Vanderpo! criticized
what he said were attempts by
other directors to interfere
with his area. He said directors
whose areas had little in
common with his opposed the
recommendations of the Area J
APC and the RDCK TPC even
before he had the opportunity
to introduce a. motion on the

Pearce, the North
Shore of Kootenay Lake, de-

presentation ‘was made last month ‘during a Christmas Party
at the Kinnaird Hall In which the Castlegar Sénior Citizens

were guests.

Use Your Creat Use Your Creativity

‘White’ Sales an Opportunity

[is

erior Tips {-

By LIN Re AUE
Interiors SBeauiltut

overhead, Calculate twice the
width to be covered, for a
beautiful gathered fullness.

In Europe, the tradition
has long beeri to have only a
bottom fitted sheet and the top
sheet, quilt and bedspread are
all one, with a comforter
covered with two flat sheets
that form a kind of pill

and the floor. It's” pretty,
sumptuous, warm and cozy and
will easily cover all the cracks,
holes and other defects on, the
walls, It is also an easy way to
illiminate an unwanted window

where there is a greater need —

to place furnishings.
Try your: hand at t making a

for the quilt, which is remov-
able, washable and reversible.
Snaps, veleros, or tiny satin
ribbons form the enclosure at
the top of the quilt.

Fabric on the walls? Just
staple shirred sheets to strips
of ‘lath top and bottom and
attach to the wall at the ceiling

Ads Hiave Pulled Own
Weight for 275 Years

It will be news to many
that the classified ad, the little
ad that is crowded into tiny
type, is 275 years old. Some say
it is the oldest form of adver-
tising in North America.

The first want ads appear-
ed in 1704, in the Boston
News-Letter. Classified adver-
tising has been termed every-
body’s advertising, and it is not
difficult to see why.

A large number of news-
paper readers scan the classi-
fied ads assiduously. They are
interesting reading, and a han-
dy guide to bargains and
services that would be difficult
to locate by any other method.

Because they are unapolo-
getically advertising with no
other reading matter to sepa-
rate them, classifieds. prove
that people buy newspapers to
read the ads as well as for news
and entertainment. The classi-
fieds pull their weight, no doubt
of that.

A 275th birthday is no
small occasion, and it is appro-

priate that a few lines of space
in larger type be devoted to a
salute to a section of the paper
which is set in a more modest
face.

Accident

Attributed
To Icy Roads

Tey conditions are blamed
in a two-vehicle accident Sun-
day morning on Deer Park
Road.

Police report a 1976 pick-
up, driven by Dan Dwyer of
Nelson, received an estimated
$200 damage when it was in
collision with a 1978 Jeep,
driven by Gilbert Schuepfer of
Robson. Damage to the Jeep
has been estimated at $350.

The incident occurred
when the north bound Dwyer
vehicle struck a bank and
skidded into the side of the
south bound Schuepfer vehicle.

+ Noinjuries have been reported.

puffy

with a flat board the width of
the bed and jig-sawed to the
desired shape. Using a stapler
and dacron quilt filling, work

-your headboard design from

the bottom of the front, up to
the top and finish by stapling
the excess over the top and
onto the back.

Foam bolsters available
through the local mail order
catalog can be cut into small
round cushions, cut in half for a
flat-bottomed look, or simply
covered with matching fabric or
towelling for a soft, velvety
feel."

Many companies offer
towel sets that match or co
ordinate with sheets. Consider
these as wall hangings by
threading a small dowel
through the fringed type, or for
use as dresser and bedside
table protectors. This is espe-
cially useful for children’s rooms
in the new Star Wars or comic
book figures.

Yardage can-be used for
decorating on walls by stretch-
ing the fabric over wooden
frames and hanging on walls in
different shapes or different
colored squares and rectangles.
Mirror frames covered with
fabric either stapled or glued
are very attractive in bringing
patterns together. Lampshades
can be covered with fabrics and
trimmed for accent.

Children can have fun ona
rainy day inside by covering
cans and little boxes with fabric
for their toys, pencils, crayons
and other treasures,

A new material out on the

market is a foam-board material
available in 4'x8' sheets and
different thicknesses. This
board is not only easy to cut
with a lino knife, but is easily
covered with any fabric for use
as wall coverings or bulletin
boards. (Check with local de-
partment store.) An ordinary
stapler will hold most fabrics
and it can be cut into different
shapes.

Check out the spring sales
on fabric and consider these
ideas for a fresh look in one of
your rooms today.

* Kootenay Native Polly

Bidinoff Dies at 71

Funeral service began yes-
terday and conclude today at 1
p.m. from Tarrys Community
. Hall for Mrs. Polly Bidinoff, 71,
of Crescent Valley who passed
away Tuesday at the Trail
Regional Hospital.

Mrs.‘ Bidinoff was born at
Pelly, Sask. June‘l5, 1907 and
came to Brilliant in 1913. She
was married in 1933 to Pete
Bidinoff, moving to Crescent
Valley where she had resided
continuously.

She is survived by her
husband Pete; two sons, Bill of
Nelson and Phillip of Crescent

Valley; three daughters, Mrs.
Eli (Polly) Esovoloff of Thrums,
Mrs. Walter (Vera) Chernoff of
Crescent Valley and Mrs. Wal-
ter (Elaine) Nazaroff of South
Slocan; her mother, Mrs, Nas-
tia Stoopnikoff of Brilliant;
sisters, Mrs. Dora Postnikoff
and Mrs, Mary-Poznikoff, both
of Brilliant and Mrs. Helen
Bojey of Crescent Valley; one
brother, Joe Stoopnikoff of
Brilliant and 16 grandchildren.
Burial will take place in the
Krestova Cemetery with the
Castlegar Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.

“I am the regional repre-
sentative and I haven't even
expressed myself when every-

ody is already expressing
themselves regardless of what I
have to say,” Vanderpol said.

“Iam the one who is -
.closest to the situation of all
you people sitting around this
table and I have the right to
have my point heard first,” he
said. “If you're going to inter-
fere with my area I can tell you
I'm going to fight like hell
because I'm going to keep you

The Area J director moved
that the Hipwell i

‘ make a decision on & rezdniiigyyi

Application.

‘Asked about proper pig.
icedure as satin’ fa the
‘Municipal Aet, city clerl
Beldigara said that accorditi

1978 amendments to the

only a simple majority
necessary to make such deci-
sions.
: Contacted yesterday,
\RDCK administrator Reid Hen-
‘derson told the Castlegar Ni

the majority required to p:
rezoning decisions depended
interpretation of the Act, whichst,
he sald was ambiguous on such. ee,
matters.

He sald he was trying ot
contact municipal affairs minis+'.p
try officials for clarification oie
the majority required and oney
proper procedure following thet
board’s failure to. make .a.c>
decision on the Hipwell appli
tion. ns

Also contacted this week,
Hipwell said he was encouraged
by arguments ‘raised in the
board meeting.

“I was very encouraged by
the support of the directors as a
whole, in that they,thought the
owners of private «property \
should have more say in thet, ot
own land uses,” he said; *'*'

He said he will apply again
for rezoning of the \property,.
although he had not yet dete:
mined when he will approach
the board again.

Vander Zalm’

Takes Paper |
To Court

wey

rejected but he withdrew his
motion to allow the board to
vote on a motion to hold a
public hearing in Ootischenia
before making a decision on the
application. The board defeated
the motion for a public hearing
after Vanderpol warned that
passing the motion would set a
“very dangerous” precedent for
holding public hearings to deal
with all rezoning applications.

Vanderpol’s motion, re-
introduced following the defeat
of the public hearing motion,
won support of 3 small majority.

‘but failed to win the support of

a two-thirds majority. Di-
rectors defeated a motion to
table the application until the
next board meeting before
Pearce's motion that the appli-
cation be approved also failed
to win a two-thirds majority.
Area A director Charlie
Wilson, claiming he was. not
adequately informed to vote on
the application, left his seat and
the board meeting each time a
motion was introduced.
Embree, who supported
Vendergals motion to retnee

| Affairs Minist
Bill Vander Zalm said Monday: :1
he is not a merciless monster,!: }
and a cartoon depicting him,»
gleefully taking the wings off a.
fly is the limit in the criticism::>:
he is prepared to take as a
politician.

Vander Zalm was testify:
ing in his British Columbis
Supreme Court libel action:
against the Victoria Times,:..+
cartoonist Bob Bierman, then
Times publisher Stuart Under...
hill and editor Barbara McLin.
tock over the cartoon. whicll’”
appearéd in the June 22, 1978,
editidt’ bf the daily newspaper,

Castlegar News.

Vander Zalm told Justict
Craig Munroe he had been in
politics for the past 13 years;'~
and had expected criticism to
which he would have : the
opportunity to respond.

tions on something which peo"
ple could judge for themselves,
and this was not the case in this
f cartoon because it-”

oe an inability to make a
decision on the matter.

“The developer has not’
been dealt with fairly and the
people of Ootischenia have not
been dealt with fairly,” he said.
“I think this board should hang *
its head in shame.”

did not relate to anything.
Court was told the former |
human resources minister had‘ ~'’
i

tion and $175 for legal costs,

A Castlegar
News Route
will put money

in your pocket!

Call 365-7266:

for more details about how you can become a

carrier program.

Name

pPeeweesseesseeee

Castlegar, B.C. V1N 3

castegee News Sircutation Dept. ©
P.O. Drawer 300 sha

Yes, | am interested in finding out more about your

Father's Name

Address

Castlegar News Carsier — or mail the coupon.

saeseseny

City.

Postal Code

Super News Carriers Today ..
« «» Super Adults Tomorrow

“4

‘COMPETING TODAY and tomorrow at Prince @ f
B.C. Cup Downhill are these two local youths, Gee ho me Hy

lett,’ and Felix Bel 17, bot
Hed: Mountain: Racers" club,
racing. He placed

both members of the Ros:

20th overall in
Champlonship early In s078, whl
boys from am alt i ooreds. Canada competing.
pl nd-in'the Red Mountain racers! Club Race and
war choven most Improved boy. faeer at fad Mountain for the
racing with the Rossland Red
Mountain Racers’ and the Kootenay Zone Team since 1976,

resent B.C. In the Canad,

y cl repres
Winter Games to be held Feb. 11 to 18 In Brandon, Man.

Teams Compete this Weekend

The fourth annual Rocker

"Invitational Basketball Tourjia-

ment, which begins tomorrow
afternoon at Stanley Hum-
phries Secondary School,’ pro-
mises to be the most competi-
tive in the history of the In-
vitational,

In addition to the host
Rockers, teams from Cran-
brook, Oliver, Calgary, Sum-
merland, Trail, Revelstoke and
Merritt will take part,

Making pre-tournament
predictions is a difficult task,
due to the fact that several of

invitationel Basketball Tourney

the ‘teams are very even in

The Rockets

ability. Last year’s
the J, L. Crowe Hawks from
Trail, are back to defend their
title, The Hawks have gotten
off to a slow start this season,
but always turn in a strong
performance. *

The Mt. Baker Trojans
from Cranbrook have virtually
their entire team back from last
year and will undoubtedly dis-
play some of the talent tliat got
them, a berth in the 1978
provincial high’ school cham-
pionships,

Selkirk College Teaches
Trapper Education

The B.C. Trappers’ Asso-
ciation has informed.the Fish
and Wildlife Branch that they
will be holding trapper educa-

* Asa late-night craving ora‘
one-dish | meal,’ pizza is- an

~ all-time favorite,

Making your own is simple

and lots of fun. You can decide

xactly what toppings you want

perhaps one-half of the pizza

with green pepper, the other
half with anchovies.

i Homemade

Pizza
1 Preheat oven to 425°.
tInto a bow), put 1 cup

warm water, 1 tsp. sugar, and 1
tbsp: dry yeast. Allow to sit for
10 minutes. Add 1 tsp. salt and
1 tbsp. oil. Stir in 1% cup flour.
Continue to add flour % cup at
a time unti! the mixture is too
stiff to work with a spoon.

“Turn the dough onto a
floured board and knead in
additional flour until the dough
is smooth and not sticky. Cover
with’a cloth and let sit for 10
minutes, -

+Meanwhile prepare your
toppings.
Tomato Sauce:

“Put into a bowl one giyall F
(7"0z.) can ‘Of tomato’ sgure. ol
Add/1 tsp. sugar (to cut the
eanped tomato taste),..% tsp.
oregano, '/ tsp. basil, / tsp.
onion powder or onion juice, 1

Hen programs in Castlegar and

this February.
The program consists of
two days of lectures, slides and

+. demonstrations,

Susan Mackintosh

tsp. garlic powder, ‘a tsp.
cayenne, and '/2 tsp. salt,
Grate 10 ounces of moza-
rella cheese.
"Ifyou have a pizza pan —
great! If not, a cookie sheet

works well or three 9-inch pie .
- pans or three 8"x8" cake pans,

_.1 roll my crust out with a
rolling pin as I have not
mastered the art of throwing
the dough in the air. It should
be about ‘4-inch thick. Put it in
your pan forming a lip at the

edge of the crust. Brush the
erust with oil, then spread with

prepared tomato sauce.

This is the point at which
you add all the goodies: sliced
mushrooms, green . pepper,
sliced meats (pepperoni, salami,
capocollo, ete.) pineapple, ham,
anchovies — whatever!

However, all you really
need is cheese. The simplest
pizza has just mozarella, but
some cheddar and/or ‘parmesan
is nice. I also throw in any old
ends of cheese of whatever

rmatter which, com-""

you

The instructors are ‘mem:
bers. of the B.C, Trappers
Association and give’ expert
advice and tips on trapping,
skinning, fur care and matket-
ing. For persons: wishing to
purchase a trapping : licence,
this is 2 must course, unless.
‘they have either previously
held a licence or have worked
as an authorized assistant to a
licenced trapper for’ one full
year. **

The Fish and Wildlife
Branch offices in Nelson, Trail

and Cranbrook have application
forms and Mr. Carty of the B.C.
‘Trappers’ Association will start
the first course on the morning
of Feb, 10 in Room B-14 of
Selkirk College.

Registration fees are $15

~to anyone 18 years or over. No

fee will be charged for 16- and

. 17-year-olds, Anyone under 16

boast the tallest
player, six-foot-eight-inch Diehl
Townsley. Summerland has
been building a strong basket-
ball program over the last few
years and this should be very
obvious when the Rockets take
the floor. i

The Queen Elizabeth Saints
make the Invitational an inter-
provincial affair, as they hail
from Calgary.

Four games will be played
tomorrow, beginning with Sum-
merland playing Trail at 2:45,
followed by Cranbrook. versus
Merritt, Calgary versus Oliver,
and the feature game, Stanley

against @ 7
at 8 p.m.
On Saturday, a total of

eight games will be played

throughout the day, with the
tournament final taking place
at 8:15 p.m.

In other Rocker basketball ©
news, the Rutland Invitational
Tournament this past weekend
proved a rough introduction to
the new year for the Stanley
Humphries’ team. It was ap-
parent by their seventh-place
finish that the Christmas break
had hurt the team's early
season progress, Rockers were
defeated 69-48 by K.L.O. Sec-
ondary of Kelowna and 65-51 by

MINOR
SPORTS

Sure, we're Interested!
Phone the Castlegar News
for details on how to get
reports of your erganiaten
onto the sports p:

365-3517

must by an
adult. Persons’ 16 and over
attending the full-two days will
receive their certificates from

* the association. Those under 16

will not receive ‘a certificate,
Coffee will be served but
each student must look after his
own lunch requirements, -:
For . further . information
contact the Information Officer
at 310 Ward St., Nelson or your

“local Fish and Wildlife Branch

conservation officer,

(Voice of the People /

Editor, Castlegar News:

Thank you, Mr. Bristow
and the Argenta Quakers, for.
your understanding of the in--
tolerable situation and harass-
ment suffered by our USCC
Doukhobor people.

lam pleased to note there
are open-minded people who
realize that we not only suffer
at the hands of the terrorists,
but also have to tolerate the
biased coverage put forth by
much of the media.

Itisa great pity so many of
our- non-Doukhobor~neighbors—

choose, the cheese ‘goes on last,
Bake for 25 minutes. Allow

to sit for five minutes before .
-slicing. Happy eating.

‘CBC says it's their turn to
take: part in discussing Canada’ ‘3
future.

The CBC network and the
Canadian Association for Adult

Education are co-sponsoring six

public participation shows from
Feb. 4 to April 22, 1979.
Discussion groups and national
“talkback” about these public
affairs broadcasts will provide
Canadians with the unique
oppprtunity to talk to each
othér coast-to-coast.

1A‘ live three-hour special
called “People Talking Back”
and: hosted by Gordon Pinsent
will'kick off the series on Feb.
4. It features coast-to-coast
participation via satellite hook.
ups; participation by the live
Edmonton audience, music, the--
atre. sketches and documentary
film; segments.

‘Opinion on Netional
Issues Invited by CBC.

Five more programs will,

follow biweekly on Sunday
afternoons and individuals and
groups in local communities can
take part in discussing issues
such as ethnic diversity, eco-
nomy, changes in the workplace
and Canada’s future. The views
and opinions expressed at the
local level will be phoned in to a
provincial talkback number and
will influence the development
of each segment.

If you're interested in
forming a group, receiving the
free discussion materials, ‘re-
ceiving training for discussion
leaders or just being involved,

adverse actions and the pub-

_ licity-hungry public laps it up.

They generally do not bother to
find out the real facts; judging
an entire group of people by the
insane actions.of a. few. -

The majority of the Douk-
hobors are peaceful and law-
abiding, and we are also most
Upset because the law is so lax
with the Sons of Freedom.

Remember, it's our tax
dollars too, that are being
spent.

Vi Plotnikotf

~- Nellie Keraiff-...-,----—-

Nort before re-.
cording a 61-49 win over Trail.

In the scoring department
Greg Heuer led the way against
Kelowna with 16 points, follow-
ed by Bryan Carmichael with 8
points. Against North. Van-
couver Andy McDonald led the
way with 22 points and Ed
Adams scored 10 points. Greg
Heuer was the top scorer,
against Trail, pouring in 19
points while Gord Zaitsoff had
10 points.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 11, 1979

Beauty
Lane

wishes Joyce Osachoff success
_In her new job
and welcomes to the staff
Betty Bergeron
starting Jan. 15th,
and Anne Makortoff
(formerly Eva's Beauty Salon)

starting Jan. 17th.

4 We'll miss you Joyce!
To all our customers, thank you for catling

365-6700

Application for a Water Licence

WATER ACT
(Section 8)

The Corporation. of the City of Castlegar of 460

Columbia Avenue, North, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 1G7,

+. hereby apply to.the Comptroller of Water Rights for a

- licence to divert and use water out of Lower Arrow

Lake which flows south and discharges into Columbia

Rives and give notice of my application to all persons
affectes

The point of diversion will be located approx. 700 ft.
N.W. of the N.W. corner of Lot 6885, KD, covered by -

the waters of Lower Arrow Lake.

The quantity of water to be diverted is 14,000,000
gallons per day:

~ the purpose for which the water will ES is is
“waterworks (a),
The lands-on which the water will be used are all
the lands . within ‘the boundaries of the City of
Castlegar, Kootenay District. ~

A copy of this application was posted on the 13th
day of October, 1978, at the proposed point of diver-
sion and on the land where the water is to be used
and two copies were filed in the office of the Water
Recorder at Box 730, Nelson, B.C, VIL 5R5.

Objections to this application may be filed with the
said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water
Rights; Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within
thirty days of the date of first publication of the ap-
plication.

© Thedate of Firs}\ publication i January 11,.1929:

are so and worse
still, refuse to listen. How many
times have we tried to tell
people that “we are ‘not all the
same. There is a vast differ-
ence.”

:Mr. Maynard ‘(is that his
real name?) is obviously one
who refuses to listen. For his
information, we would like to
state that “we DO NOT commit
arson, and have never seen a
nude parade." However, we
HAVE seen our cultural cen-
tres, prayer halls, ete., burned
to the ground, and have lived in -
fear and frustration all our
lives,

This same Mr. Maynard
does not differentiate between
the law-abiding majority of the
Doukhobor people who contri-
bute to the economy of the
country with their many busi-
nesses, their tax dollars, and
their involvement in their re-
spective commiunities; and the
nude terrorists whose sole aim
in life is to destroy everything
we strive for.

‘The media picks up these

+ Centre.
P.O. Box 31:

Openings are still available for full- or part-time
children, from 18 months, at Hobbit Hill Day- care,

749 - 1st Ave., N.,
Castlegar, B. c, VIN 3H4

“For more detalls,, phone 365-7280. Open Monday
through Friday, from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30

setxink (WW) cotiece
WA

Community Educatlon Services
wili offer the following courses:

CANADIAN LITERATURE SINCE 1950 —
English 203

A selection of drama, fiction, and poetry, by writers
such as Earle Birney, Leonard Cohen, Ken Mitchell,
George Ryga, Margaret Laurence, Michael Ondaatje,
and Roch Carrler.

Time and Place: Tuesdays 7 - 10 p.m. (Jan. 15 -
“April 17) Room 8-17, Castlegar Campus

Instructor: Pauline Butling

First-year t
Instructor's permission

- course may de taken for credit or audit

VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
playing. a
ny age

o
training desirable
= enrollment limited - students must provide own
instruments
+ lessons to be 30 minutes long, once a week, at.
Castlegar Campus — times to be arranged
Instructor: Don Mitchell
Fee: $25 for 8 weeks . z

For further Information on the above courses, contact
the instructor. or- Community Education: Services,

Selkirk College:
-. from Castlegar 985-7202; Trall 368-5333; .

Nelson 352-3010

English, or

of violin

but prior y

‘Hobbit
Hill
Day-Care

a craft.

Name
KEN MITCHELL

Centre

DAVE McFADDEN

January 11

MICHAEL ONDAATJE
DOROTHY LIVESAY

CANADIAN WRITERS’ SERIES

Prominent Canadian writers will read and discuss their work In a series .of 5
sessions sponsored by Selkirk College and the Canada Councll.

The readings are usually followed by an Informal discussion or question period.
Topics of discussion vary with each session—questions about the writer's work,
_ Canadian literature In general, problems facing the Canadian writer, and writing as

All the readings begin at 8:00 p.m.

Date Place

“Art Folks Home

South Slocan's old Elementary Schoo!
January 12 Student Union Building PUB, DTUC
February 2 $.U.B, PUB, DTUG

February 22 S.U.8. PUB, one

March 22 Art Folks Hom

South Slocan’s old Elementary School
FREE ADMISSION

contact your local
college or school board com-
munity, education division or
the © provincial . co-ordinator,
Judith Mastai at 112-273- 5461,
local 36.

NOTICE OF .
‘PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be
(convened by the Regional District of Central Kootenay

Tarrye Hall
Thruma, B.C.

MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1978 .
at
7:20 P.M.

purpose of the
The ou District of Central Kootenay application for
exclusion of Area ‘I’ lands from the Agricultural Land
Reserve Plan and all persons who deem that their

interest in property Is affected by the proposed

public hearing Is to consider a ~

® Rentals

Full Day
$7.00
$5.00

Adults
Kids
Also available:

© Alpine Touring Set

(Complete Outtit, gaiters Included.)

SRLWORDIC with High

The Cross-Country Specialty Shop
© Lessons

Group of6-8..

Half Day

$4.50
$3.00

EAGLE STOVE

HEATS UP FRONT WHERE YOU WANT IT

The Eagle Stove offers several design points
unique Inthe expanding market for wood
burners. The Eagle, somewhat smailer than
many stoves, is therefore easier to retrofit {nia
existing locations. No heating capacity

sacrificed, however, dus to a baffle system that
provides positive, eddy-free draft and a
transfer of 30% more heat to the front of the
stove. For open front burning, doors swing to
the sides. A screen Is provided for front cover.

Weekend Program

Saturday & Sunday Lessons .
Twice each day — 10 a.m. & 1:30 p.m.

Lesson Rental Package

© Heavy steel plate construction
¢ Flrebrick lined
$4 person © Airtight flrebox alds combustion . . . leaves fewer ashes
: ¢ Extra large ash apron
* Air-cooled door handles
© Top or rear flue adapts to any exhaust configuration
© High heat transfer doors and unique baffle system gives more heat up front
® Baffle systam affords efficient, eddy-free draft . . . prevents smoking
© Available finished, ready for Installation . . . or In kit, easy to assemble with
home welding equipment . . . no bending or drilling . . . all difficult welds

pre-done
Manufactured in Canada for Canadian winters

(Ramer binding, trucker skis.) -

application may be heard.

Copy of the maps showing

exclusion may be viewed at the Regional District of

the areas proposed for

Cealtal Kootenay office, 601 Vernon Street, Nelson,
yore on statutory holidays.

R; : Henderson,
Administrator
Regional District of Cantral Kootenay

© Climbing Skins
© Avalanche Pieps

Includes Half-Day Rental &
Instruction.

$950

Minimum Group of 6......

Dealers:

* Practice area just outside our door © 20 km. of trails In immediate vicinity

Open 7 Days a Week 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Red Mountain Ski Area

Kootenay Furnace ¢Bee Building Supply

104 Silica Street

#1, 401 Front Street
Castlegar Nelson
Dealers required for Creston and Cranbrook areas.

Phone 382-7710 Enquire: Norman Industries, P.O. Box 683, Salmo, B.C. V0G1Z0