The City of Trait athe SLargeit Population Centre inthe Present Riding of Rossland‘Trall. A possible Enlargement of the Riding W.

Lots of Good

ter Reading at Kinnaird: Libra

Crescent Valley
RCMP Member-

Now in Castlegar

Cst. Norman Blaney, who

for the past year has been with

Crescent Valley RCMP detach:

ment, is now assigned to the
local detachment.

He has had five years

of service and is married. He

and his wife Sharon have a
nine-month-old son.

Cst. Blaney replaced Cat,
Pat Pearce’ who has been
transferred to Crescent Valley
detachment after one year's
service here,

Stresses
Importance
- OF Detection
Indications are that come
women are more prone to
breast cancer than-others,
Why this is so, is not
known. + rs
It_.is: known that® the
occurrence of breast cancer
Increases, with age. And those
with previous cancer of one
breast or those whose immed!
ate family have had this disease
do tend to be more susceptible,
as well as women with a history
of other kinds of breast dis-
eases, or older. women who
have.not borne children.
‘This year in eae 7,000
women will get breast cancer.
The number of lives that
can be saved will. depend
greatly on early detection and
treatment. That's why the
importance of regular breast
self-examination cannot be
stressed enough.

Books Vary from Fall of Nixon to Saga of an Austin Car

jean Krug
The inane new books
are now available at the Kin-
naird Library for the enjoy-
ment of all readers:
‘The Clear Spirit—Twenty
+ Canadian Women and Their
Times,’ edited by Mary Quayle
Innes, is a group of essays
about 20 Canadian women on
the frontier—the frontier of
settlement and the frontier of
knowled, wedge. :
‘This book was compiled as
a centennial project by’The
Canadian Federation of Uni-
versity Women but is certainly
fitting reading for this Interna-
tional Women's Year.

It is an intimate look into
the lives and times of these 20
outstanding women, including
Adelaide Hoodless, founder of
the first Women's Institute,
Agnes MacPhail who was our
first woman Member of Parlia-
ment, as well as E. Pauline
Johnson and Emily Carr. Some
of the names were not familiar
to me and-after reading of
them, I wonder how this could
a f :

80,
#20 Breach of Falth—The Fall

of Richard Nixon, by Theodore
H, White, is an attempt to
understand the quality and
dimensions of Mr. Nixon's gult.
The book begins with an

Homemaker Training Course
(Consisting of 6 evening sessions).

OPEN TO:
— All employed Homemakers
— Anyone interested in becoming a
: Homemaker

; SESSIONS BEGIN
" TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 — 8 P.M.
ROTARY HEALTH UNIT
(Basement Suite)

305 Spruce’ Street: — Castlegar
PHONE 365-7748

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PHONE
365-3355

account of the last days of
Richard Nixon‘in the’ White
House as the walls were
tumbling around him.

It then takes a backward
look to the beginning of the
Nixon political climb—onward
and upward to the highest
office: the infamous tapes; and
to the final chapter which asks
the question: What was the real
nature of Nixon's crime?

Seven Years) With Sa-
mantha, by Clive Ball, could be
the story of perhaps a cat or
maybe a girl, guessing by the
title, But it isn't. In this book,
Samantha is a 1929 Austin car
restored by the author.

‘The book is'the saga of the
“48,000 miles travelled, the 38
countries visited and the many

~ amusing and exciting anecdotes

which were the result.

How to Eat Well and Stay
Well The Mediterranean Way,
by Ancel and Margaret Keys, is
the new book'by the authors of
Eat Well and Stay Well. Much
research has led them to the
conclusion that the people of
Greece, France, Italy and Spain
eat well, but have very little
heart disease and low blood
cholesterol, thereby outliving
Americans. What a surprise!

Designed for. the nutrition-
minded, this book includes with

pe alist of the calorie

brothers fifty years ago in the
East End of London.

Many readers will be
pleased to know that the book
The Enchanted Places, by
Christopher Milne, is now avail-
able. This is the revelation of
what it was like being the real
Christopher Robin, the hero of
the famous A. A. Milne books
about Winnie-thé-Pooh ‘and all
his friends.

In this candid memoir,
af lls the

‘enchanting place on the top of
the forest” as well as a time
when he and his namesake,
Christopher Robin, were not on
the best of terms. He answers
questions Pooh fans often write
to ask of his unusual childhood.

In the youth section is the
new novel by Richard Adams,
author of the widely acclaimed
Watership Down. This book,
Shardik, is a fantasy centred
upon the long-awaited reincar-
nation of the gigantic bear and

what this great event meant to

of
proteins, total fats and fatty
acids it provides,

Designated Heir, by Max-
ine Kiemen, is a story‘ of both
sensitivity and humor, in which
the author explores the dark
areas which exist between a
grown child and her aging
family and between men and
women. This is truly enjoyable
fiction,

Mother Knew Best—Mem- *

oirs of a London Girlhood,
begins by provoking a good
hearty laugh and proceeds from
there in fine style! The first
book by 63-year-old Dorothy
Scannell, this book is a recrea-
tion of her childhood and the
countless adventures of her
family of nine sisters and

W/), SELKIRK COLLEGE
AVA eK ee

THE WEST

and
SELKIRK COLLEGE
PRESENT
AN AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILM +
LAND OF THE RIO GRANDE

A colour film personally narrated by wildlife
photographer-explorer. Tyler Hotchkiss,

See this film exploration of one of the long-

est rivers in the U.S., with
abundant wildlife.

Time: 8:00 P.M.
Date: Tuesday, October 28, 1975,
Place: Selkirk College, Castlegar Campus

its rich scenery and-

Admission: $1.25 per adult, .75 per student
-50 per child

the people of the Berklan
impire.
It is an exciting tale of
adventure, horror and romance
in the manner of Tolkien.
Selected Titles for Octo-

lightky and Other Stories, by
Ethel Wilson; Breast Cancer—
A Persona! History and an
Investigative Report, by Rose
Kushner; , Needleweaving—
Easy as Embroidery, by Esther

"Warner Dendel; A Primer for

Pickles—A Reader for Relishes
by Ruby and ‘Jack Guthrie:
Olympte Games. by ‘Wolfgang
Girardi; Immaculate Decep-
tion: A New Look at -Women
and Childbirth in America, by
Suzanne

Seott Standard Postage
Catalogue, Vols. 1 & 12, 1976;

The Monster Riddle Book, by
Jane Sarnoff; ‘The Three Ma-
rias: New Portuguese Letters
by Maria Isabel Barreno; There
‘Was Once a ‘Time by Anna-

ie Rasmussen (re Rockefel-
ler family); The Backwoods of
Canada, by. Catherine. Parr
Traill; Your Inner. Conflicts—
How to Solve ‘Them by W.
Hugh Misseldine; Women of

Ye

p

Roger. Caras;,Arthur Ashe:
Portrait in Motion, by. Arthur

‘Ashe; Guide to’ Natural Cos-
metica by Coonie

AERO TAXI

Fast — Courteous — Reliable
Phone 365-5700

Arrow Aviation Ltd.

now has
Air. Commuter Service
Connecting the Kootenays to
SPOKANE, WASH.
fn Spokanie Call 624-1295,

FREE CATALOGUE

Ca Supplies — Everything for the
ounces ms Mail Order Jeune Bros. of
Victoria Ltd,

SINCE 1886
‘Mail order Department
570 Johnson Street
Victorla, B.C.
vaw 1M3
THE COMPLETE OUTDOOR STORE
Send for your free catalogue

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SUPPLIES

Ledgers - Journal Sheets’
Columnar Pads - Rulers
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Special this week .
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» vinyl covers — 1” sings
8 Rage ins $180 |
Special .. . $1.35

4)

Emergency Home Repairs b
Richard Nonny Briggs: The

World's Most Wanted Man by
Colin MacKenzie; Golden Book
of Colonial. Crafts; ‘and: Make
‘Your Own Chess Sets, by David
Carroll.

CASTLEGAR NEWS ' \

191 Columbia Avenve :

YY Wi

YU

“Y, ,

New Canada Savings.Bonds — onc of the best
things you can do with your money. They offer you a
| great combination of security, income and flexibility.

They’re secure, because use Canals: $2 Savings Bonds

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‘The good income, an average annual interest
to to mata in 1984 of 9.38%. Each $100 bond begins :
$8:75 interest the first year and then pays $9.50 interest

for cach of the remaining 8 years.

They're flexible, because you can buy Canada”
Savings Bonds in amounts from $50 to $25,000 for cash
or on instalments. And they’re cashable anytime, at
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The Great Combination

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 23, 1976

Tom Jerome Funeral
Service this Afternoon ©

Funeral service is being
held at lay from the
chapel a the Castlegar Funeral
Home for Thomas Gilbert
Jerome, 62, of Castlegar, who
died suddenly Sunday at his

ome. | *

Born at Blewett, May 21,
1913, Me, Jerome started work
with Cominco in 1941. He was
mareled in 1942 and retired

from Cominco in April of this
year.

Mr. Jerome served with

) the Seaforth Highlanders in the

Surprise Bridal

: Shower Honors

‘ Miss Gloria Paget
A surprise ralscellaneous

* shower honoring November.

bride-clect, ‘Miss Gloriz Paget,
‘was held last week in the form
of a wine and cheese party at

the home‘of Mrs, F, Bonnett. ”

Upon her arrival at the
Bonnett home, the guest-ol-
honor, her mother, Mrs, C.
Paget, and the groom's mother,

mixing game was en-
oped, after which the bride
‘opened her many gifts assisted
by Miss Elaine McMillan, ‘and
received the good wishes of the
20 gueata who were present.

W. Keraiff created a

very stylish hat for the bride-

tobe from the many ribbons

. and bows from the gifts.

Briefs presented to the
com:

: Redistribution Commission Holds Rossland Hegring

Grand Forks-Greenwood to Join

is very close to ‘Trail, geogra-
phically

‘And tite Nelson Creston
intrudes right to hard
of ‘1

Fits counsel, lawyer Peter
ith: the

joining
Grand Forks—Green-

St .Chris D'Arcy of Castlegar,

nt prese!
Aithay aro changed he said, the
should be

be minimal by
perhaps taking in Christin
Lake, Salmo, Thrums and Pass

‘of peopl
even to Grand Forks, a He sald
he did a lot of work on behalf of
people at Christina Lake.

“Suppose,” said Mr.
“that we added Grand Forks

and to Rossland-"”

riding, and
ee pa at of Castlegar.”

Burt: Campbell of Castle-

Ro

~ Association, also called for
retention of nt _boundar-
ies, However, if boundaries are
changed, he sald no community.
presently in the Rossland-Trail
riding’ ihould be removed from

By "ifthe riding is enlarged, he
added, the: names of Rossland

Trail should be retained
“in any. new: desigeation given’a

Of the ee riding,
Campbell , said. Trail-Warfield
has.45 ‘per cont of the re;
tered voters, the Castlegar
v district 26 per cent and the
- Beaver Valley and Rossland

Per: cent‘each.

arning the commission
brief to be

* about presented
that afternoon by the Regional

Diabet of Central Kootenay ” é
that nity of interest with anyone, he

new

would have Castlegar, Nakusp

and /Revelstoke in it, Mr.
ibortion’

‘Trail. That would make it a bit
too large. Gan you suggest any~
area that could be chopped off?”
“Absolutely not,” replied
the MLA. “The Beaver zealey

al
and said bis reaction to the
proposal was that the
and laugh:

pete by Mr. Leask about
Grand Forks and Sieenyons

Mr. Campbell replied that th
Rossland-Trall Social Credit
Association supports the people
of that area in their endeavors
to again have a separate riding
such as they had before the last
ution which put them
in with Penticton,
If members of the commis-
aton “in your wisdom” can't see.
fit to give the people of that”

“Mr. ‘Campbell, ‘then
haps they watld! be better
“served being” part“ of “the
Rossland.

ha

‘kind of representation the
people ‘of that area could expect
if joined’ with. Rossland-Trail,
‘Mr. Campbell, who is himself a
former: MLA, replied that’ “it
would depend on the MLA"
elected to serve the larger

ing.
Carl Wolfram of the Grand
Forks Board of ‘Trade ‘spelled
out the’ case for Grand Forks-,

given the choice, the Grand

“Yes, ‘reluctantly I'would
go along with that,” responded
the Boundary spokesman: How-
ever, the said the Boundary
area might have something’ in
common with the orchards of
Osoyoos’ and: the’ farms. of
cer but not with Penticton

~ ‘Trail and Cast decaiise o!
‘the! industrial nature of the

riding. Asked his reaction to.

..Grand Forks being insted

with Rossland-
replied that “it’ would mean ‘a
greater load on our MLA.”

He. said the MLA would
thus be less available to the
people and added that the City
of Trail works closely “with our
MLA, part of the reason being
the long distance from Vie-

ate riding.

about rogional
district’

its population was small, he felt
the Boundary area bad little in’
common’ with either the Trail:
area to ‘the: eaat: or: the
‘Okanagan’ to, the: west.

SHE the area'has a comniu-

added, it: would‘be with a
cluster of Washington State
communities.

Mr, Leask asked Mr. Wol-
fram if he agreed with Grand
Forks Mayor Jim Robertson's .
testimony before the co:
sion’s Penticton bearing that,

said Castlegar shouldbe bein with
‘Trail Instead of in the Regional
* District’of Central Kootenay
and' warned that regional  dis-
trict boundaries were set with

jbelieved

Riding?

ever, that developments such

| a8 Cominco expansion and the

Seven Mile project are having a
growing effect on the present
ulation.

Trail Chamber. of Com: 4

merce manager
tente backed the Trail brief and.
offered the opinion that expan:
sion into, the Boundary country
would present an MLA with the

dual responsibilty of industrial

of
logar. president of the
nd-Trail Social Credit
‘Association, presented views to
the hearing which ke empha
sized were pei
He sald the inclusion of
Salmo in Rossland-Trail was:
not feasible since the commu-
nity is the main point in’ the
highway between ‘Nelson and
Creston in the present Nelson-
Creston riding. He said he
any expansion should
be' westward and: that the
boundary might be established

“at Boundary: Falla west of

ireenwood.. :
Chairman of the redistribu-
tion which is to

in mind, instead of other more.
ts.

similar interest
‘Asked which direction the
boundaries should move in if
10.000 000 people had to be added
ind-Trail's $3,000, May-
g yeahs said he, favored

easterly expansion towards Sal-—_

mo. He’ made the case, how-

present its report to the
government by the end of this
‘month, is the Hon. T. G. Norris,
Commissioners are Prof. F.
Bowers and deputy’ provincial
‘secretary Laurie | Wallace. Mr.
Leak is counsel and secretary is

Ken Morton, provincial elec-

toral officer.

Hoatesses for the evening -

were Miss Gladys Stoochnoff,
Mrs. Keralff and Mrs. Bonnett.

Garage Sale No Dud

Ron Martorana’ of Sant
Francisco paid $1 for'a World
War Il memento at a garage
sale, then discovered it was a
e Bi-millimetre mortar shell.

* al years,

Second World War and was &
member of the United Steel-
workora, He enjoyed flahing,
camping and other outdoor
activities, He had been a
resident of Castlegar for sever-

He is survived by his wife,
Kay; two sons, Barry and Don,
both of Coallegary one osu
ter, Mra. Jean of
Moody; eight sranaehldren:
two brothers, Douglas and
Charles, both of Trail and one
sister, Phyllis of Porrell River,

Rev, Ted Bristow will be
officlating at’ the service, with
pclae Beth Marken singing

‘Beyond the Sunset”, i

Donations may obs made to
the Heart Fund in care of the
Bank of Montreal, or flowers:
gratefully received.

Cremation is to follow.

| TOMLIN:

PLUMBING &
HEATING LTD. *
» 2 Sta'5 = Comp. 11

* $5. 1 — Castleger,

PAPER CARRIER
: Urgently Required .
THRUMS AREA
Boy or girl, 12 years of older, required for

Paper route in Thrums area,

ee EARN 6c for each paper delivered,
I Castlegar News. at 365-7266 of drop in

at In Columbia A)

regiol
In so doing the C

| PUBLIC NOTICE

COMMISSION OF INQUIRY ON
PROPERTY ASSESSIVENT AND

; (Public Inquiries Act, RS.B.C. 1960, Chapter 315).
~The Commission appointed to inquire into matters related to Property.
Assessment and Taxation ‘and to make recommendations, jacluding

: for legislative changes to improve the equity and eli
Etre sperty taxation, will ho! id a ooie HEARING: a

CASTLEGAR

Council Chambers, 460 Columbia Ave.
Wed., Oct. 29.1 p.m.
Thurs., Oct. 30 9 a.m,

The Commissioners shall inquire into the revenue sources of local and
governments

and boats Ei Felation to their responsibilities,

the property tax in cman and unoiganized territory.

consideration to

ofan mend neh

other provinces,
Titory.

The distributi

lation in British
wherein North

ce of the level of prop-
taxation in British Columbia
with the level of such taxation in

abe an ibution of the Property
taxload among categorit
in trbanand furl wage
ies, ond i in unorganized ter-

cere rey
load in relation to inco:
wealth: on to income an

fthe b

Consequences of assessing and
taxing property at actual value.

Property tax exemptions,

Columbia:

reliant Bitty

Ji and

Property taxes and/or, grants in

lieu of taxes for Crown corpora:

tions, the Governmentof Canada, +
and the’ Government of British’

Site value taxation.

Taxation of machinery.

‘The municipal business tax,

Alternative sources of locally levied

municipal revenues,
: for services to property.

including user

of property tax

local ‘and regional

other Categories of taxpayers.

saal

Appeal ofan eee

the pos:

By. Gen Gen: Ay z Dae a Rese,

Commission of Inquiry on Property Assesment and Taxa
Suite 300, 1740 W. Georgia St., eae and on
Vancouver, BC. V6G 2 aN9

Telephone 6886791

Loren

se

"gee ewe he cies
es