CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 22, 1976 Local Raffle Benefits Guatemala The draw for the lucky winner of a beautiful handmade Afghan will take place on Monday, during the meeting of the “Third World” group, This afghan is the prize for the Guatemala Agricultural Project raffle, After the draw, a fascin- ating film, “The Frozen Rev- John Kenneth Evin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Evin of Robson and a former Stanley Humphries olution” will be viewed. It shows what has been happen- ing in Mexico during the last 25 years, The public is welcome to Secondary Schoo! graduate, has completed his studies at BCIT with a degree in civil and structural engineering, He is now employed with Associated Engineers in Vancouver, attend this meeting. 30 pounds of excess fat takes four years off your life. (Health & Welfare Canada) "SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION" FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. — Castlegar’ ae Castlegar Sunflower Fest Foiday. Seturdey, Sender, July 23, 24, 25 OA) Welcome 61 Crescent Strees,_Casilegar _ Weider, Seturter, Sunder. Jety 23, 24, 25 ty _ EVENING OR EMERGENCY CALLS PHONE 365-; WALDIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. Phone 365-; 7531 rhe Castlegar & District Pu- sale will Ber held Saturday at Park, next to the Castlegar branch of the library, ITS BUSINESS AS USUAL | for Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 which moved to it's new quarters last week and are now located in the Castlegar and District Arena Complex. Here, recreation director Pat Metge responds to one of the numerous calls received eachday asthe summer program continues in {ull Service Held for Robson Resident Frank Kavic,. 75 Saturday from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home. Born in Germany Nov, 24, 1900, Mr. Kavie came to Canada with his parents in the early 1900's and took up residence in Trail. After his first wife's pass- ing he remarried in 1939 and continued residence in Trail, employed by Cominco. He moved to Robson in 1940 where he operated the. Kavie Chicken Ranch and re- sided there until his death, He enjoyed the outdoors and took a special interest in gardening. He was fond of woodworking and specialized in making candlesticks and lamps... Frank Kavic, 75, resident. of Robson died at Trail Region- . al Hospital on Wednesday of last week, Funeral service was held Library is holding its am. in the Kinsmen his wife, Mabel, of Robson; three daughters, Mrs. George (Ethel) Gibson of Princeton, Mrs. Richard (Betty) Schmunk and Mrs. Vern (Snookie) Jen- 97 OR 365-7618 ae for NEW! Telstar. A sports game 0! Regular $88. 95 “Fisher pric Regular $2 | Scrabble Sere : | tReaner’s * Smashiae Derby Regular $15.49 Frisbee’s | a | Bulldozer Regular $7.49 PRICE “TONKA” Ti NY MORE DOWN- OARBIES FRIEND, “STAIRS, ro GIETWARES - SALE PRICED FOR “SUNFLOWER FEST re —". q ret ths Prine Brass Goblets and Brandies. - ata i Tommy Biln Corner of Pine and Columbia Open Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 am. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m. SPECIALS nflower TREMENDOU US SUS many TV. Set. $69.8 .. SPECIAL SPECIAL __.. SPECIAL SPECIAL EM TRUCK TARTEND,, “YELLOW: Selection of Coffee Mugs, Glasses, Many Other Giftware Specials! ner, both of Williams Lake; 10 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; two brothers, Tony and Steve of Christina Lake; two sisters, Mrs. Joe (Taza) Sokolic of Trail and Mrs. Edward (Mitzi) Homer of Van- couver. He was predeceased by two sisters and three brothers. Rev. Ted Bristow offic- iated at the service during . which the hymns “The Old Rugged Cross" and “The Day Thou Gavest” were played. Cremation followed, Genelle Man Is Charged In Accident A Genelle man has been charged with making an illegal right turn after his 1973 Datsun was in collision Friday evening with a 1968 ‘pickup. Charged is Patrick Moore whose, car sustained $75 dam- ) age when it struck a parked _ vehicle owned by Wayne { \y : McCreight of Castlegar, caus- ing an estimated $150 damage. The incident occurred in , front of Dave's Chicken when the Moore vehicle made a corner too wide, striking the rear of the parked vehicle. No injuried are reported. $2,000 Fine Part of New Amendments ~ Russell Reid, 36, of North Vancouver was fined $2,000 in provincial court Monday after he was convicted of driving with a blood-alcohol content of more than .08. ea ¥ Reid also was placed by Judge Les Bewley on six + months probation with a recom: mendation his driver's licence for that period of lime be valid only during business hours, The heavy fine is one of the first to be levied under recent amendments to the Criminal Code which increase the max- Regular $24.9: oe ONE. KELLY” Mr. Kavic is survived by - Phone 365-7813 6-7 pm. imum fine for impaired driving Lo $2,000 from $500, in addition to a possible maximum six- . Month jail sentence and man- datory three-month licence sus- pension. swing. Making the move without interrupting the regular programs, it ia taking a Uttle time to organize the new surroundings but the new spacious accommodations make it all worthwhile says Mr. Metge. — Castlegar News Photo by Lois Hughes Surprise Shower Honors ° Bride-Elect Sandra Lamont A surprise shower was held last week for July bride- elect Sandra Lamont at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George W. Anderson, ‘The bride and her mother were presented with corsages with Miss Rita Deverney assisting in the opening of the many lovely gifts. Master Barry Grunerud, who will be ring bearer at the wedding, presented the gifts in created by Karen Grunerud, who also decorated the room in streamers, bella and flowers for the occasion, Winners of the games played were Mrs, L. Korody, Sue Tipping and Shirley Lamont. Hostesses for the very enjoyable evening were Mrs, E. Grunerud, Mrs. M, Little, Mra, L. Korody, Mrs. John Holden SECOND SECTION CASTLEGAR. NEWS ds of the Ki vo at “The C Published Every Thursday Mornii SECOND SECTION. VOL, 29, No, 30 and Mrs. G. Anderson, a “little red school house” FIT-RITE Eremenko’s ‘=: QUALITY SHOES for the family eafer Pretec Canal end Work -. Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion Castlegar __ Sunflower Fest Codey, Setucdar, Sunder, Suly 23, 24,25 KEEP COOL IN COMFORT with an ELECTROHOME AIR CONDITIONER ‘Your home will be a ‘on the hottest day, ing s! will be yours on the Electrmhome Air Con- ditioners cool, dehumid- ily, filter and circulate the air, Decorator styving, quiet dperation ‘and guaranteed quality make Electrohome your best buy in summer: comfort, compressor onit MODELS FOR VERTICAL & SLIDING WINDOWS Weather SPECIAL BUY Now & RECEIVE SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT Special Prices on Large COMMERCIAL UNITS nflower Fest July 23,2415 4Op GHARGEX ARES AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR § ALL AIRLINES § © Reservations : ® Tours © Accommodation 21 PINE STREET CASTLEGAR, BRITISH, COLUMBIA: THURBDAY, JULY Ex 1976 Schutz.—Castlegar News Photo by Lois Hoghes Peanar. esha iy peorrmstorsg Unger fe - Tenders are to Be Called _ For Airport Car Rentals ‘Transport Minster Otto Lang has announced the details of the new policy for the eensing of car rental services ote i pas operated by Tosps- port Cana “Full Saati with the car rental industry has shaped new policy,” Mr. Lang said. “We have taken into con- sideration the concerns ex- pressed by the industry and we now have a policy that allows ) to provide service to the travel- ling public.” Under the new policy, access toan 's car rental market will be awarded by pe tender. e airport car. rental aueket has been divided into two groups: major internation, al peste domestic, local and ace ‘domestic’ counters will be operated by Canadian One ‘local’ counter will be open to any agency not as- sociated with a carrental or- ganization operating in five or more cities served by inter- national airports. Three ‘open’ counters + will be™ available for.’ which anyone may submit a_ bid, making a total of six counters and six operators at major airports. Actor and Author Ustinov Supports UNICEF _ .» Peter Ustinov, actor- and. author, speaks out for. the world’s children in a newly + released television commercial: for UNICEF.:Portraying four different characters in’ the 60-second spot, Ustinov raises a number of ‘reasons for ‘not supporting the agency, then answers himself with the tell- ing comment “excuses don’t fill . ‘sen t hs." ". the... world:--But “there are. another.900 million whom we are unable to reach’ through ’ lack of-funds. Aid to UNICEF should be'seen, not as charity, but as an obligation.” For the past eight -years, Peter Ustinov has been acting as a roving ambassador for the ~ United Nations Childrens” ~ Fund. He offered to take part in the “Its terrifying and shock- ing that the nations of the world spend as much on arma- ments every two hours as they spend on the world’s children in year", he said during a break in the filming. “Through its as- sistance and development pro- grams,- UNICEF now reaches 100 million children throughout ial during a recent visit to Canada. All technical facilities were’ donated, and the entire crew involved in the making of the Promotion ‘freely contributed * their time and expertise under the direction of Paul Herriott Productions Ltd. The ‘script was by award-winning writers. Alan Marr and Steve Catlin. 4 = Y GUARDEX SUMMER FUN POOLS alae ia Friday, Severdar, Sunder, boty 22. 2825 Peo ADiisione in Castlegar Phone 365-7725 OF 365.5890 Castlegar es worth: active} fener} sei cerengian or Somute) moce TEAK ar oor (standard ot ‘onthe speciied new tno Ay 311975 Upenrecectol Wonarty Slocan Valley Groap Has Famed $80,000 Planting Trees . Throughout: the Province _ ‘By Joba Boble’ f ‘Operating seven camps from Vancouver Island to the Rockies, tree planters of the | - Evergreen Cooperative earned , season. $80,000 this This six-year-old group from the Slocan Valley ‘has achieved a unique comradeship and trust in each other. Quality work’ has. resulted from in- volved interest “in | working ° together planting trees in co- operation, Bob Plass, one of the workers ‘states. Each year members owe the cooperative two day's work, any inexcess of” that’ is paid for. out’ of the common fund. Bidding on planting con- calls for a pre-survey of the. terrain and a carefull evaluation to ensure a fair ‘return, he added, Administra. tors who ‘arranged contracts this year were Bob Wingen and Ken Martin. Each worker plants from t day and receives about 8 cents per” 800 to 1,200 seedlings per ling. Planting contractors work from six a.m. to six p.m. Surprise at the stamina of. the men and women workers who work all-day and hold mieetings and dance after, has sbeen expressed by loggers of the west coast, says Mr. Plass. Then they'd’ go back ‘to the woods next day rain or’ shine. coat 8 age thy two areas at e same ime, 5 Planting at Cowichan, Nitnat «this. year,“ will be operated. completely apart from the * vakd sales agreements, aie between June 21 arty Registration Card, poupon, CML Waycta wills i madtiioract non Scioproe fatten MOTORS ‘LTD. TOYOTA . NJ — SALES: & SERVICE © SALES SERVIEE PARTS §.8. No. 1, Waneta Junction Trall, B.C. PHONE , 364-2597 and Tofino, Prineton and J Kam- east Golden and Prince are prepared to pro- vide te own complete camp- ing facilities’ including a large” exarmy cooking and dining tent: colt with propane and wood stovs Each fetes their own ‘sleeping tent. A. canvas covered stall with shower head and outside water. heating’ facilities is in- stalled. Sometimes they make. an IMPI, an Indian type teepee | with rocks heated outside and water“ applied’ to make a makeshift sauna. ‘ «> A\ new. experiment was tried at the Tofino Camp where it was decided to share equally, regardless of planting count. Absentees or absent with sick leave received no pay that day. Selkirk Sets Up - Christina - Grand Forks Committee Selkirk College’ is organ- izing a special committee in the Grand. Forks-Christina Lake areas, which will provide infor- mation and advice to the college regarding its plans to. offer extension courses at Grand Forks this fall. Selkirk extension depart- ment geortinater Sandy Me vagy Eirvy said-tnat he hoped there would be wide representation on'the committee of as many ‘different: groups in the com-. munity as possible, Mei MeBisay: said. he: ex- be making“some an- panies later this summer about the activities planned by Selkirk in the Grand Forks area , for the 1976-77 season, Courses offered by Selkirk Regional Recreation Commis- sion, he said. Wedding Invites e Raffle Tickets 7 CASTLEGAR NEWS In “this camp food ue sleeping quarters. were videdat acost of: st per aay by MacMillan Bloed On large ae some outsiders are taken in on a job contract. basis, They do not e in the year-end division of funds left over. after’ all existing debts are paid. No two foresters agree on the right way to plant seed- lings, so planters ares adhere. it: call for “At the other airports, depending upon the market demand, a maximum of four counters with no classification will be available. For -all- airports, - ‘any ~ person, company or corporation may submit‘a bid if certain criteria are met. The applicant must. have been actively en- gaged in the car rental business “for at least three years and in the area served by the airport for at least one year. The candidate must also be registered or incorporated in Canada, be able to show the ability to satisfy the anticipated share of the market and meet. all necessary insurance re-- ‘seedlings every 10 ae even. when it means planting on solid Pay is based on the cor rectness of spacing : and ad geal, of planting firmly in soil, A random check by the employers over the whole con- ied out. state that drought is the greatest enemy. of seedlings with a survival rate of 20 to 80 per cent considered normal. - Choice of location” for. counter and parking space will -be determined by the financial offers received. The highest bidder will get the first choice of ‘counter location and car parking space. Car rental firms will in- three-year con- sign. tracts with Transport Canada. - When the general policy for car rental services was announced in December, 1975, Mr, Lang expressed the desire to hear directly from the car rental industry on all aspects of the new policy to obtain a full Reapire of opivien proceeding further. meetings were held at 11 major cities across the country before the policy was finalized by the government. The new policy repla “one formulated in 1964 whieh allowed car rental agencies to Operate from Transport Canada airports, providing they were national companies operating in 50 per cent of the cities served : corpor- ating the bidding process and taking into consideration the smaller firm, is necessary be- cause there are now more applicants seeking space at than there are facilities available. . Slocan Arts Group Plan Festival of Arts and Crafts By John Bole _ A: three-day Festival of Arts and (Crafts is in the Planning stage by the bedi d Arrow Lakes unity ‘- Don Baziuk of Arrow Lakes and) Don Inwood ‘of bebe have been appointed Recbarerhei the event is scheduled for the Labor Day weekend with New Denver as “Arts Council “first choice, Indoor; and outdoor dis- pays. and ockaheps' are sched- lusicians and the dra- ae por will have opportun- ities to do their thing. Ethnic groups such as the Sananees. Doukhobors and others will be sakes to part- icipate, Designed to allow expres- sion of talent, there will be an opportunity for all to sell the j eoducts of their skills, But it is, not the profit aspect that is being played up, but the en- couraging of Public particip- Final details will be an- nounced after a meeting ached- uled at Rosebery'’s Goat Moun- ‘tain School ‘next Saturday. Public and all interested sons'are invited to attend. Name Address Phone Occupation Send for your FREE 1976.NELSON _ HOME BUYERS GUIDE AY Contact: Jim Lamont’ Box 3116 - on redatery a" CP AND: MAIL me “ =e H ff Live BAVARIAN NIGHTS DANCE a Games of Chance and Calcutta SATURDAY, JULY 24 CASTLEGAR CURLING RINK Admission: $2.00/ person Entertainment by — "SUNDANCE” DOOR PRIZE PACIFIC WESTERN AIRUNES TRIP FOR Two to Vencouver or Calgary * Courtesy Pacific Western Airlines Castlegar Sunflower Fest Friday, Severter, Yonder, boby 22, 34, 25 Sponsored an ae LIONS