CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 25, 1973 ‘Awards Totaling *5, 000 Presented at Selkirk College William Walle, Representing Castlegar Kiwanis + Club, presents a Bursary to Peter Potapoif of sete to Louise Obedkoff of Kinnaird FOR ALL OCCASIONS We specialize in weddings, funerals and everyday arrangements Creative designs by professional designers See Our Large Selection of Gifts From the Gift Shop HELEN'S & GIFT SHOP LTD. 73 Maple Street Castlegar 365-5191 “We Wire Flowers Anywhere” ro- callee a total of $6,000 Thursday afternoon when scholarships and bursaries were presented at Selkirk College at its fall award ceremony, Of this amount $3,150 is for scholarships and $1,850 for bursaries, Four $500 scholarships were awarded. One to Murray Chalmers of Nelson and one to Philip Kanigan of Castlegar, Both were donated by Ferraro$ Ltd. Notre Dame l d these awards, One hundred dollar scholarships went to Brian MacDonald of Creston from IBM; Marlowe Moller of Trail from IBM; Hazel Hoodicoff of Castlegar fram Kootenay Sav- ings Credit Union; Diane Phillips of Trail from Kootenay Soft Drinks Ltd; Dale Goosen of Castlegar from South Koote- nay Electronics; Nettie Sher- stobitoff of Castlegar from the University Women's Club of Trail and District. presented a $500 scholarship to Christopher Forsyth of Castle- gar on the University Transfer program. In order to qualify, Mr. Forsyth must enter NDU for his third year, Angela Eremko of Thrums received the fourth $500 scholarship, a new entrance scholarship donated by Team- sters Union, In his opening remarks, principal Dr. Bruce Fraser acknowledged the importance of these awards and the support of the donors. He noted a 27 per cent increase in student enrollment and recalled how the college has grown from its 196 students in 1968 to 1,147 in 1972, Donors included big indus- try, service clubs and women's groups. Mrs, Dorathy Munro, rep- resenting Arthur Chapman Chapter IODE of Trail, ex- plained that their bursary was set at $100 this year, a total the group had set in view of the number of projects they sup- ported. In relating the bursary to those of big industry she stated a few of the members of the chapter were down in the 50-years-of-age bracket, but many above reaching right to the 80s. The following are the names of the donors and the recipients. In some cases the recipient, in their absence, was represented by a parent or some other appropriate person: A $250 scholarship went to Allen Markin of Thrums, from the Certified General Accoun- tants’ Association of B.C. A $150 scholarship was awarded to John Temple of Vancouver and Irene Dembicki of Trail. The District Teachers’ Association of Castlegar ‘and the District Teachers’ Associa- tion of Trail, respectively, New Regulations Make Some Mobile Homes Eligible for Prov. Home Acquisition Grant Mobile homes located in mobile home parks will now be eligible for the provincial home acquisition grant or second mortgage loan. This was announced earlier this month by Hon, Lorne Nicolson, minister in charge of housing. Mr. Nicolson said that the change in regulations to the provincial home acquisition act has been approved by order-in- council and is retroactive to April 18 of this year. It means that people who buy mobile homes will be eligible for the $1,000 grant and people purchasing alder mobile homes will be eligible for the $500 grant provided they meet all other fons under the You Save. af Bonneft's REMEMBER . 10 Pct. OFF for CASH BONNET ) 5 BOYS & BOYS & MENS WEAR TELEPHONE 365.6761. act, Mr. Nicolson said that the change in regulations was brought about to aceammodate those who choose to live in mobile home parks, and he expressed his hope that it would be of benefit in helping British - Columbia residents seeking this form of housing. The minisler stressed the importance of mobile home development, pointing out that mobile home owners move no No securities commission or similar authority in Canada has in any way passed upon the merits of the securities offered hereunder and any representation to the contrary is an offence. Pkintes PRIMARY OFFERING 250,000 SHARES AT $2.00 PER SHARE ok Holdings Lid. more frequently than people in other forms of housing. Earlier this year, the goverhment announced changes which allowed persons who fully repay a government second mortgage loan to qualify for another seeond morlgage loan on.another residence, and also exlended the benefils of the act lo native Indians. ded to David Polster Me Lardeau, $200 * from the United Steelworkers of America, Local 480; Nadine McDonnell of Trail, $150 from the Castlegar Savings Credit Union; Donna Marcy of Trail, $160 from Selkirk — College Facully Association; David Duncan of New Denver, $200 from Can-Cel; Sally Burnham of Christina Lake, $100 from Arthur Chapman Chapter of IODE, Trail; Robert Rafter of Castlegar, $100 and Gloria Zay- tsoff of Castlegar, $100, both from Canadian Union of Public Employees, Loca) 1841; Joyce Adachi of Sparwood, $100 from Castlegar Hospital Auxiliary; David Gilmore of Logan Lake, $100 from Dr. J, V. Hall; Catherine Lunde of Trail, $100 from Herb Clark, Memorial Rotary Club; Peter Potapoff of Castlegar, $100 from Kiwanis Club of Castlegar; Roger Henthorne of Nelson, $100 from Royal Canadian Legion, Castle- gar; Mike Gall of Castlegar, $100 from United Steelworkers of America, Local 480; Lorraine Warner of Castlejar, $100 from the United Steelworkers of America, Local 480; Louise Obedkoff of Kinnaird, from the West Kootenay District Women's Institute; Heather Rutherglen of Pen- ticton, $50 from the Forest Technatontets Association of BC. Forest Service Ban Movement Of Pine and Balsam Species It may seem a little early, but the Forest Service wishes to remind all citizens and commereial dealers in Christ- mas trees that there is a ban on the movement of pine and balsam species, The European pine shoot moth and the balsam woolly aphid remain a threat to uninfested stands and regula- tions are still in effect. Pine ‘trees, cut or uncut, and pine boughs cannot be imported from any out-of- province source without first having been treated. The same holds true for any movement of this species from the Vane ouver Forest District to any other part of the province, Balsam trees and boughs cannot be moved under any circumstances in any part of the province except those from bona fide Christmas tree plantations established prior to Feb. 15, 1966. These balsam trees must be checked by officials to ensure there are no signs of the aphid, After a clean bill of health is given only cut Christmas trees may be ship- Anyone contravening these regulations is subject to a fine not exceeding $100 or imprisonment up to six months or both. Cable Community Iv A Communication System Within An opportunity to experi- ence and use a community channel is fast approaching the Castlegar-Kinnaird area. instead of your antenna which picks up several television stations. From. the master antenna, cable i is linked to your and a branch Cable. ity televi- sion may be our last chance to develop a real communications , system within our’ community— a way to use technology to help cilizens to reach ‘each other. Despite many of the positive features of growth in our area there is a need to identify elements within our from it is dropped into your 0 home apd ai your, {clevision set. anada ‘at present, the Canadian radio and television commission requires every cable company to provide one of its 12 television channels for the use of the people who live in the franchise area. It is called th hat lead t ti decisi and well-bei the ‘ity channel, and its and those arte do not, While many citizens are apathetic, some at least are no longer content to be planned for but wish to have some say in the designs of their neighbor- hood. Meaningful participation in planning and _ decision- making is essential te the integrity of the individual + citizen and to the humanization of our community. Cable means coaxial cable, a wire or rather a set of wires, capable of carrying communica- tion signals, including sound and vision. As a medium of communi- cation cable technology has vasL economic, political and human importance and implica- tions for our society, unlike through the air broadcasting or television, cable’s capacity is virtually unlimited. Currently in Canada, cable provides 12 channels for televi- sion signals, and one company is ready to provide 20. Within the next 10 years we can expect 40 lo 80 or 100 channels. - When you subscribe to a cable company your television sel_is linked to this cable i is that its programs be initiated and produced by the community. Cable television has the logical town meeti rd WEEK-END SPECIAIS DANISH PASTRY .... 6 for 69c PORTUGESE BREAD ........ 25¢ HOURS: Tues, thru Sat, 9 a.m, to 5:30 p.m Friday 9 am. to 9 pm. PHONE 365-3022 13 Pine Streat (next to West's Dept. Store) ‘When Your Radiator See a leak or Becomes Clogged Have us CLEAN or REPAIR, A clogged or r leaky radiator may cause costly engine da- mage. Have us clean out dirt rustline deposits — repair leaks. Cost is low, service is prompt. Your rediator guaranteed to give new-car performance. MIKES RADIATOR REPAIR 1696 - 2nd Ave. — Trail, B.C. Phone 364-1606 KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. L. A. (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND. “Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields a Specialty” Phone 365-7124 tin potential for creating a techno- _ FREE GAS WINNERS __ JUNCTION GULF ~ SUPER SERVICE Allan McGladdery — Castlegar, B.C. Luba Kalmakou — Kinnaird, B.C, Peter Pereversoff — Blueberry Creek : Every week through December 15, JUNCTION GULF will give “away 25 gallons of gasoline free. Drop in and enter a chance 1 to win FREE GASOLINE. PENNY CARNIVAL PROCEEDS were pre- tented the Society, fo . Children when Mrs. Elwood ” Grunerud of Castlegar accepted $31.27 from grade 6 pupil, Judy Zurek while Brenda Hood, Brian Zoobkolf and Gordon Zaitsoff look on. Judy was chairman Castlegar of a Penny Carnival held recently at Robson School in which the grade 6 students sponsored guessing games, a book sale and a dessert table. One of the highlights of the festivities was the guessing of the weight of a ecuash an grown and donated by student Carl Zurek. Th weighed 33'/: pounds and was later given to the and District Hospital.—Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children Photo e squash Campaign For. Trustees Is Launched Tho BC. School Trustees Association has launched a province-wide campaign to at- tract qualified ‘candidates for schoo) trusteo in the Nov. 17 elections. ‘ : In announcing the program, BCSTA president Pat Walsh of Fort St, John said that most trustees would prefer to go through an election campaign, “If trustee candidates are unopposed and are elected by acclamation they" lose the opportunity to discuss the educational issues’ in’ their community during the election campaign,” said Mr. Walsh, “We know that the public is more concerned about educa- tional issues than they ever were, One of the primary means of expressing such concerns is through the demo- cratic process of electing trustees to represent the public,” said Mr. Walsh, The free booklet produced by the BCSTA discusses the role and New Season Underway For First Castlegar Guides The First Castlegar Guide Co, slarted its new season Sept. 28 with ‘registration and pre- sentation of badges earned over the summer. Eighteen’ girls registered accompanied’ by their mothers, Leaders for the eoming year will be Capt. Mrs, J. McKay and Lt. Mrs, M. Sommers, After registration the Guides formed a horseshoe and repealed the Guide Promise and laws, Janice Shields, who is transferring to Kinnaird, joined them. Mrs, Sommers read the report on activities of the 1972-1973 season which had been very successful. District commissioner Mrs, Edward, was escorted to the horseshoe, She presented the company with the “Company Campfire Certificate" which had been carned in June. Mrs. McKay spoke on the very successful division camp held at Camp Rory early in July. She displayed the birch bark plaque, made by: Robson Company and ‘presented to Castlegar Company for the best of school boards, the legal .and personal qualifications of a good school board member and the role of the BCSTA, The booklet also lists the 74 school districts in the province, where school trustec candidates would have to submit nomination papers by the deadline of Oct. 29, Lucerne Secondary School In $447,000 Referendum Lucerne Secondary School in New Denver will receive a portion of the nearly half million dollars to be spent in School District No. 10 (Arrow + Lakes) should a referendum in the amount of $447,000 be approved in the Nov, 17 elections. This was announced by the board of trustees following ap- proval from the department of education to go to referendum. In a breakdown of money for Lucerne, $330,000 is for a full size gymnasium and four standard classrooms and re- ' HOMEPLAN' : MORTGAGES First or second mort- gages for the purchase of existing homes, consolida- tion of debts, etc, One’ day approval service, competitive rates, Ino lock-in, no bonus, Phone. 492-3841 days collect, evenings or week- ends 493-1293 or write HOMEPLAN REALTY 283 Martin St., Penticton, B.C, “Division of Traders Group, an All-.- Canadian Company” novations to existing building; $13,000 for grounds and $45,000 for equipment. Plans call for alternations to the present gymnasium to be turned into a shop. Part of another area will be converted intoa home economics area and new rooms will be added. Added to this total is $38,500 for plans, supervision and contingencies, Charge In _-Rear End “Goilision A two-car collision Satur- day evening at, Central Food Mart on 7th Ave. in Kinnaird has resulted in a charge of following too close. Michele Dattolo, 64, of Trail was charged after the vehicle she was driving was in collision with another: vehicle driven by Denise Lebidoff, 23, of Blueberry Creek. The Lebidoff vehicle, which sustained an estimated $350 to $400 damage, was making a left turn into Central Food Mart when it was rear-ended by the Dattolo vehicle which sustained an estimated $100 damage. No injuries were reported. A great - Christmas aift Castlegar Council Briefs Thirty street lights have now been changed over to the mercury vapor type, reported Ald, Mike Livingstone. . . * Ald. Aidy Shutek said one new man has been added to the town's public works crew. * * . P&G Builders Supply ap- plied for the extra monies received over and above the upset price on the recent tax sale of a piece’ of property owned by the firm. Council the Castlegar-Robson Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion to distribute and sell - poppies within the town limits during the period Nov. 1 to 11. As well, permission was granted the Legion to-hold its annual parade on Nov, 11. _ * *& The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the..Castlegar and District Hospital was given permission to hold its annual. nut sale the evening of Nov. 21. Proceeds from the sale. are used to “extras” for the $180.98, * Permission was. granted ie . pay of hospital. The auxiliary mem- bers will be assisted in the sale by the air cadets. Planning Active Future. _ Rangers are an important part of the Girl Guide Move- ment in Canada. These are girls from 14 to 18 years of age and part of today’s youth who are out to prove that not all of today's young ‘people are naturally . destructive. Not only do they have a good time, but it is always their policy to help others, The Robson Valhalla Ran- ger Group is going full swing now, with four new girls joining and Mrs. Daphne Robertson as their brand new Guider. There are 18 in the group to-date. So far this year the girls have planned a pet show for the children of the area. to take place in the Robson Recreation Hall on Nov. 17. A_ special Hallowe'en treat for the child- ren in the Castlegar and District Hospital, as well as a few potential spring camps. Their goal this year is a visit-to Expo '74 in Spokane in the spring as a Ranger Group. Most of their efforts this year will be devoted to raising funds for this trip. Plans call for bake sales, car wash, and teas, not to mention a baby-sitting service going into effect quite soon. When plans are finalized for _this’service, everyone is asked to watch for posters regarding. details. entertainment, is was their singing while doing the dishes, The camp was organized and ‘under the command of division commissioner, Mrs, R. Bro, There were compa from all parts of the division attending. Mrs. Edward was in eharge of handicrafts, First Castlegar had 17 girls attend. ing accompanied by Mrs. J. McKay and Mrs, F. Wilcox. The complete camp had a night hike; a hike to King George Park where they had lunch and = campfires. Each company . was selected present a campfire on a specified night. Mrs. Bro supervised Lhe last campfire, to which each company and leader contributed, These were excel- lent and were enjoyed by girls, leaders and guests, Most of the activities of the Castlegar company on company level were concerned with outdoor. work in the Guide program and completing out- door badges. They had handi- érafls and games and joined Robson for a wide adventure game. The last night was camp hopping. The following badges were presented: Swimmers—Sherry Torbic Anna Mare Geddes and Shelly Landis de "Outdoor ' CokTeress Moroso, Anna Marie Geddes, Shelly Landis, Dawn. Wells, Carol Calderbank, Sherry Anne Torbie, Karen Grunerud ‘and Anne McGauley. ~ Junior Camper—Sherry Anne Torbic, Dawn.. Wells, Sherry Molnar,“ Carol Calder- bank, Anne Marie Geddes, Teresa Moroso, Janice Shields, Shelly Landis, Karen Grunerud Anne McGauley, Bonnie Mehan and Laurie Obetkoff. Challenge Emblom—Cam- my Lapointe, Challenge Marle Geddes, Cunovist—Patricin. McKay and Ruth Sommers, Life Saver Helper—Patri- ela MeKay and Ruth Sommers. Life Saver and Aquatic Emblem—Ruth Badge—Anne CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 26, 1973 THE HORSEMAN’S SUPPLY Whether you. ride for pleasure, show, rodeo or rope; you'll like our friendly atmosphere and personal service, ENGLISH & WESTERN EQUIPMENT PROMPT MAIL 426-5533 SERVICE © The Cranbrook Mall A busy active year is being planned with hikes, camps, handicrafts and badges, It is hoped that the Handicraft Company Certificate may be earned, Patrols have been set up with the following, patrols: Thistle Patrol—Patrol Leader Sherry Molnar and Robyn Rothwell; Joanne Bil- esky, Shelly Landis, Sari Sather and Ruth Sommers in the patrol. Poppy Patrol—Patrol Leader Dawn Wells and. Mel- -ony Strom; Kathy Johnson, Karen Grunerud, Sherry Tor- bie and Patricia McKay in the patrol, Bluebell Patrol—Patrol Leader Anne Marie Geddes and Carol Calderbunk; Sylvia Wyn- nichuk, Laurie Obetkoff, Ter- esa Moroso and Cammy = La- pointe in the patrol, Seconds will be picked later by the girls, Company Leaders for this year are Cammy Lapointe, who will be in charge of singing; Patricia MeKay will do handicrafts; and Ruth sommers will be in charge of games, hikes and campfires. ColortCoded Zones Part Of Expo ‘74 If you're a color freak you'll really get turned on at the Expo '74 World's Fair to be held next year in Spokane. The Fair's 100-acre down- town site will be divided into five color-coded zones—yellow, magenta, purple, red and orange. Color on buildings—and even on the landscape itself—in each zone will increase in intensity, pale on the edges, rich and full in the center. The aim, says Spokane architect. William H. Trogdon, is harmony. “We: wanted to avoid a clash ‘of colors.” They also wanted ‘a bit of i order in things. The color coding eliminates witless com- petition among exhibitors and prevents outbursts of clashing, garish signs. The site, therefore, will be ideal for photographers. Besides the hues in the five basic zones, they will be able to photograph colorful pennants, national flags, murals, signs and multi-colored foliage. Dave's Chicken & Pizza Take-Out Phone 365-5304 1216 - 7th Ave, Near the Kinnaird Fire Hall Hours: Monday to Thursday ~ 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fridays 3 p.m. to Midnight Saturdays 12 noon to Midnight Sundays 12 noon to 9 p.m, Open on Holidays —— Oglow’s IN: CASTLEGAR Proudly announces the Glorious Colors by GENERAL PAINT BREEZE LATEX for interiors Easy to apply and odor free For years of beauty and protection to exterior wall surfaces, the answer fs: WOODCRAFT SOLID COLOR STAIN - ++ and just a reminder... Ggtows hava several hundred rolls of Wallpaper alwayn in stock. 603 Columbia Avenue — Telephone 365-7202 tin UNION 76 CASTLEGAR SERVICE 789 COLUMBIA AVENUE CASTLEGAR, 8.C. TEL. 365-3515 Cc lete A tive Work ‘Mufflers & Brakes Steam Cleaning — Custom Welding Brake Drums Turned " Open 7 a.m.:to 10 p.m. — 7 Days a Week “All Major Oil Company & Approved Credit Cards Accepted” ‘We're on the Ball Across from the Forest Ranger Station, Castlegar most modem audio-visual equipment. Our courses average 8 hours a day and often go up CP Rail University. All good railways have to 12. basically the same Itisn't exactly equip Apeveereceueevecreserars Charles Cohoe INSURANCE wishes to ANNOUNCE the appointment as agents for THIS COMPANY IS ENGAGED IN THE OPERATING AND DEVELOPMENT OF EXISTING AND FUTURE HOTELS IN THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA thing straight. people like Scott Vince are Ittakespeopletoruna — the Key t to successful great railway. People like operatio cott Vince, one of our People who study freight Marketing and Sales as a science, to meet your Representatives. ; i transportation needs. That's why at CP Rail, If you're planningon PORTABLE ‘TOILET we have our own little shipping something some- “HE ECOLOGY WATCHER é university. where, our people are pro- for moble homes . . « : Our curriculum includes fessionally trained to help. travel trailers. . cabins 30 different courses. Scott Call you has taken almostall of them. District Manager: ment. kindergarten. : But we want to set some- AtCP Rail we believe : IT’S EASY SLEDDING Wit A Castlegar Savings The offering is made by prospectus only, copies of which may be 1 by ig the TO, KIMBROOK HOLDINGS LTD. 600° Cranbrook Street North, CRANBROOK, Gritish Columbia Telephone 426-6683 GENTLEMEN: Without charge or obligation please send me a copy of your company’s prospectus: NAME: ADDRESS: TELEPHONE: SIGNED: Shores in Kimbrook Holdings Ltd, are “classed as a spcculotive security. FRUIT GROWERS MUTUAL UNIGARD MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY THE INSURANCE CORPORATION BRITISH COLUMBIA 269 Columbia Avenue Cee Credit Union Plan now for a fun-fi led break in the long, ‘cold winter ‘ahead. It's a hwhile invest- ment in terms of health and morale. Whether you want to play in the snow, or head. South in search of the sun, we have the-cash, the credit card, the convenient repayment ferms. BRANCHES © ar CASTLEGAR ~~ PHONE 365-7232 SLOCAN PARK, BOX 39 — PHONE 226-7575 “Better To Serve You” BONUS SUBSCRIPTION OFFER that willbe remembered longatter the Christmas ption to Beautiful British Columbia magazine He 'sagiitpacka: season: a year's sul Jus a full-color 1974 calendar-diary You can give Son the regular price of the magazine subscription ese We announce your gift with the current Winter Issue of Beautiful British Columb. The 1974 Spring, Summer and Fall issues will be mailed as published. \ This offer applies only to new and renewal subscriptions, purchased for $2 and commencing with the Winter,'1973 issue. Please order 3 e ORDER IN PERSON ONLY AT CASTLEGAR NEWS for just if waste to vapor. {Railway St., Nelson, B.C, ts marina: ‘ski resorts . . pooh side Sressing < rooms... road crews . s+ golf cou summer ‘amps: oe cheats” odor Site eater =? hae ine © No treeraups Portable, completely auto- matic, « High-speed | burn- ing cycle converts human Now availsble in the Koo nays, For further informa- tion, write INTERIOR ae SERVICE (1969) ‘Ltd., 608 tin One Marketing and Sales Walt La course is a3-week session with tests each day. Our courses cover every aspect of the freight trans- portation business. We make extensive use of video tape recording equipment as well as the urie at Zenith 6865 and see. r.) | Rail