A6é

oe fae Thursday, Augus! 30,

1979

CasTLE@N-NEWS Classifieds 365-2212/

(—ciassiriep
CLASSIFIED

RATES AND
INFORMATION

Travel Trailers

1974 BELLEVUE | tent trailer.
What offers? Ph. 365-6797,
Mi3138

|_HELP WANTED. | LUE

ply Teoel MEAT DEPARTMENT: Ap; ‘statin
wago axpocto
Castlegar, B.C,

{Clossilied Ads appearing in this
section run in the Castlegar News:
jonly. Deadline for submission is
[NYednosday at 100.m.

: Nie esas

pe Rates

{Tho first 10 words are $1.00,
Every edditional word is 10¢.

Payment Policy

ont must be made in ad-
vance. Cash, cheques, or cradit
cards, including Visa (Chargox)
rid “Master Charge accoptod.
PBusiness accounts. payment os
Fere-ctanged,

Please see Section "B" of
this paper for our major
Classified Action Ads.

lobson, no
's128/mo. La

NORTH CASTLEGAR, 2
house tld erage and. ‘nat a,

Fridge ‘$300
Cal ihe aordon at

mmodations. Large

2 More tees pe rent In Blue-
Turnianed,
aisle im

Please See
Section ‘B’
of this
paper for
our major
CLASSIFIED
ACTION
ADS

VEHICLES =|

-duty halt t

Beata ‘tIrea, tay. juperiar may
2aummer and 2 winter tires on &
tims, Dual tanks, new
aint, many. other areas hens

3138 | 3185-3784. nt 35

4 ‘DRM. SUITE, | Tate haa
wall-to-wall carpeting. Ph. 365-
5525. M

1967 V.W. beetle. ane wale
Second motor, ‘adi. $700. Ph.
65-5058. MI3/35

#2135 365-50!

Brand new retail ar office pre-
misas. Folly air alr conditioned close
to Kin Plaza with highway
exposure.

Ready to move Into, fully carpeted
peeing ee Se office space, In

w Real Es! ate piles at 1444
ea iumbla Ave. Shari f board
room and coeratarial "pervices ‘Op-
tio

2,71
warchousa 8, Space: rally lo

s. immediate
Geeanpneye every reasonable rent.
For furthor information on these
call 8. A. Edblad at Green ape
cose fealty Ltd. Ph. 365-3336 o1
365. MISS

00 sq. ft. of ion See atin Noe,
nm

APPROX, 600 sq. ft. commercial
office space, street level, down-
town Castlegar. Avaliable ait
mediately. Ph. 365-3343.

MISC. FOR. SALE

SOAME tomy jorary service mount-
ad on pole. 7814. Mi3i35
onary a tralior. Ph. Seed
ELECTROLUX AP-100 ‘sigeeh ig

ead aged. condition. $110. Ph.

M14135

aE aN ras compact ECC/Electr
with power nozzle and all optional
accessories. Reasonable. Ph. 365-
6123. M14135

ELECTROLUX AP200 with pawer
nozzle and al ‘optional accessories:
Ph. 365-34. Mi4i35

KENMORE an igicord with
nozzle and all attachment!
385-5688.

135
SHAKLEE PRODUCTS
Products and people together In
harmony with nature. Gould
business opportunity. Ph. 365.
5239, Mi4135
4 BARREL CARB and 4
HO ite alt final block G.M.'s. q
REERIGERATOR: ee epee ay
er, typewriter, ‘bag 9 cop!

Ing f
cohaliloner, Phat e srean

paint tint srrachine, at
yes Builders ua ‘cane

ONE Bene Erloldal c
15-3451 aBtiss rae

Bae aise
alt yee old male
German hohe hat ee tales | eS

far amine “and aa ing:
Besehes, pe ro, BBP ies oe plums,

ELecTHIGn vance, ea inch, Gol a
fone. B oye, old. Partect coniltion,
$17: 985-3843.

Ads for Se

FOR SALE:.Coal and wood stove,
single bed, double pe ibrar:
ner chair. Ph. Seo ress

1955 CHEV. 2 door. Ph. 226-7276
after 4 p.m. Mi3135
*70 CHEVELLE like new 396
board-out new motor and trans-
misston. $4500 firm. Ph. 825-4; iad

1976 MERCURY Marquis Brough-
an 2 ca hard-top. One owner.
options includin ag
34,600 miles, Ph, 365-7885 alter

ane Excellent condition. ry

Ter SCHEVELLE 4 door,
P.B ‘automatic, “$100 fey
Ph. 365-5482,

1957 CHEV wagon. New 454, 700
urboy Peels and many extras. ee

fie “TUNNEL ram Aeneid

wi fi ag block Chevy. Corvette tri
power manitold and Acar ciw air
cleaner for Chev big block, Tri
ower manitold eile emails lock
hav. Ph. 367- 3135
1970 BascE ns, oa ich, _ ra
$1,885. bn. setts 5
HONDA: Radial sae:

feeds paint, $1,685. Ph. nes

Applications will oe recelved unt
ne sition of
URER of ite

br ekkoe i ry i ot NM

jookkeeping ani sccurate ng
kills, Shorthand oe

asset. Applications wouiidete in
writing and mailed to the Secre-
tary/Treasurer, Genelle Improve-
Bevid District, Box 62, Gene ne

ene He
aE ash fer 8D. E

"WORK WANTED_|

CARMEN TED wil 60 at pee, of
carpentry work. Ph. oot as

RELIABLE, experienced HOME-
MAKER available. Ph. heater

F=LOST & FOUND —

OST:: A amall brownish red-

reward Is offered!
ORANGE female cat
black ¢

M238
wearin

end Fe irk area. Ph. 365-6493.
IND; Set of keys for Ford
veri. Can be clalmed ae Castle-
gar News office. MI3/35

SINESS OPPT.

| Canada Postes
Rost Canada

POSTAL SEAVICE CONTRACT
TENDERS: are Invited for per-
aes of Caatlegar Rural | Route

1. Involved la the sortation,
avivary ‘and collection of mall to
and from boxes along the route
ener neg petal aa eran.
action of rapa
Suitable motce vehicle ig reaulred:

jetalls may be obtained af
the Castlegar Post Oiticer orat the
address below. Tenders must
received by September 5, 1979, at:

a eepeetien & Services,

Poatal District,
Room 600, 750 Ct ble Street,
VaNcou VER,

Mr. and Mirae J Paring of

Y ot Shelly and
ae will iehe lace In Gar

lovember 10,
3

ee Peter Roth wish
engal rats ment a

1975 Fone pall ay i BIERGR. 260 2
spas a & #35,

saat wagon. Must
aa, ee citing tnarried. Eta Tes:
sonable offer take It. Ph. 385- hah

1987 LANDROVER 85 FWO. Good
condition, Warn hubs, extra can-
vas top, 20+ “re gas tank, $1750.
Ph. 385-3920 after 5

RARE 1974 ORIGKLING| Excellent
condition, sound Investment. Oe

1974 JEEP CHEROKEE
Power brakes, p.s., V-8, quadra-
trak, low range, fockout, many
other extras. Ph. 365-5352._tin/34

1972 CHEVROLET sehoribox picks
ub. Ph, 398-4772,

nh. nings:

1875 Sore aia-on me Su aan
8 Of
Sai . 385-5197

ig. Attar 6:30 p.

gv7s gDcE “charger Daytona.

f, two-tone wine,
color, cruise control; ragiala, 360°
motor, Excellent _ condition, no
rust. Call 365. tin

MOTORCYCLES

FOR SALE;. 1978 750K Honda.
9,000 miles. Reasonable oflerel
Ph. 365-5377. Mi3:

178 HONDA CB 550K. Ph, 2s

fare HONDA XR 76. 5-21 aa:
Good condition. an 365-3727,

Mi3195
1977 SUZUKI GT550

A
good condition. Ph. 385-7132 after
Mi3135

45 H.P. MERC tboard,
Ph. dascetra Outboard, $850.

set a SWANTED |

jn
bed. Double eee. Grate recliner
chair, Ph. 365-7040.

SWAP SHOP

TO RENT: One- or

iwo-bdrm.
gpartment oF sulies {oF students.
h. 365-2371 35

a BUY: OEE eicin range, or
ait trade for propane. rad ae

WILL SWAP. choice, feKeenare
ore, ae ae Arm,
Root tana Aiew Lake

for
wareritont. Witte Box 3007). 3/33

HOMES FOR SALE

2 BDAM. HOUSE, downtown
dasile ar. Ph, 385-61 85-68. oe
OLDER 3
prox. Tacre ct flat iand in vorascent
‘alley. Full basement and gara:
Su eeB even Asking $49, rahe
59-7655 evenings.
ert

Aobeant
dining rae ‘on shaped ey 1B te st
trees and gardan. Ph. 38:

- .PROPERTY

5 ACRE LOT on Arrow Lakes. 3
mi, above dam. Ph. 385-!
M3135,

LARGE bullding fot In Tarrys. Ph.
soaaga7e WP 34

PIANO, used, In good condition
for rlended care unit. Talaphone
urchasl he seer &

13135

TO Buy an ently! Used Ge
Ph 387- ie y Misia

FT. Sao Ov EA bost and arlver

is transport family of five for aay

ie p ee in mites up Arrow Lakes. Pe

trolls Let “toys id chil-
cren’s books ‘in’gdod
Ph. 385-7185 or sare M4135
TO ARENT: Selkirk College stu-
dents In Castlegar peraently re-
quire accommod: for the
Scadornic year

you
ior rent, please, ean ge Teas,
Student Services, local 261, 8/21

ane eupDer gentleman Tn‘cact like
la jastlagar
area Seb aat boty tween & an

mw MOBILE HOMES

SAFEWAY mobile home.
jones fy oy {pda ja and stove.
$4,200. PI 35

easy chalr and relax
maintained 2

Call today for an appointment &
view. Ph, in 985-0590. uae

1976 PARAMOUNT. 12x66 ft. 3
bdrma. Completel: furnished.
Reasonably priced. a raics

1968 2 BDRM. Safeway with tw
additions In adult park. Ph. 265-
7415. 2135,

; HELP WANTED

CASTLEGAR JUNIOR REBELS
, Registration and

BABYSITTER peeded Tor_atter
Ehveugh Friday. Spr SBs-a870 at sr
50m

ABYS! TTER needed Monday ere
Friday. Pretarabty Torun or fare
rya area. Ph. 300-4158 alter. Poy

MALE STUDENT, 16 yrs. oro a,

e for Saturdays and
135

tet
work who ip Interested in
fearning plumbin, atin; ng
business. Appi On pet son to
Castiegar Plumbing and Heatin,
1008 Columbia Ava., Castlegar.

Air.

Pott
totake mere ‘october: 27, 1979,

LEGALS

1,,Nancy Makortoff
Some, 1, 8.3, #1, Ct
VIN any, “hereby app the
Comptrolier of Water Ights for
pence ic, divert and use water out
a aw tlikoff Brook which flows
via McGuire Creek then
tbson Gresk end iB discharge inte
Norm:
my apy me
eet
wil be rar of Bat 2
N.W: cari 12485 Koote-
ney District
antity of water tobe

diverted iy §00 gallons per day.
The purpose for which the ‘water
a be used Is domestic, The land

pro josed point of ‘aiveraton, and
te lend where the water Is to

‘wo copies were filed Hi

the ies ar the Water Recorder at

OBlecth fone to this Spalication

may be filed with the sald Wat

Recorder, or with the Comptroller
of Water Figen

No unsightly
i bodies on the

beach please

Italian author Luigi Bar-
zini, a former Liberal party
momber of parliament, has
proposed having a commis-
sion of beauty experts issue
permits to nudists,

The idea is to prevent
men and women with un-
sightly bodies from baring
them.

Writing in the Milan
newspaper Corriere della
Sera, Barzini, whose book in
English, The Italians, has
been widely read, said that
when nudism first became
popular in Italy about 10
years ago nudists on the
beaches “seemed like Greek
ere and godd

Three mistakes says local resident

Encyclopedia misses the facts

The people who put
together the

municipalities in BC. to

Britannica should. do a little
boning up'on B.C. and the
Kootenays, according to a
Slocan Valley resident.

Joe Sutcliffe, well known
locally as a historian and
railway buff, lists. no less
than three mistakes made in
anentry.on B.C. in Volume 3
of the 1977 edition of the
prestigious reference . book
published by Encyclopedia
Brittanica, Inc,

Among the errors cited
by Sutcliffe in a letter to the
encyclopedia publisher last
year is the statement that
B.C. is served by three
railways — the Canadian
Pacific, the B.C. ‘and the
Canadian National.

“They've left out: the

Nowadays, he lamented,
“You get the feeling you're at
a huge open air medical
inspection, with women who
have gone all to pieces and

paunchy and ill-formed men -

waiting to be inspected.
“The ugliness of these

people is striking and they’

forget the effect they pro-
duce on their neighbors.”
Barzini said if he was a
member of the parliament he
would propose a “short bill
requiring a permit for those
who want to go about naked."
“The permit should be
issued by a commission of
experts, including a painter,
a-sculptory a motion picture
director,

way,” he said.

Also criticized for the sin
of omission was a paragraph
on policing which lists Van-
couver, Victoria and New
Westminister as the only

police

. forces,

“They never mentioned
Nelson at all," Sutcliffe point-
ed out. “Nelson has had its
own police force ever since it
became a city.”

Another error spotted.

was a reference to Nelson's
Notre Dame University as a
“small Roman Catholic insti-
tution” long after it became a
publicly-funded university.
Yet another reference to
which Sutcliffe took umbrage
was the statement that the
CPR
with eastern Canada via a

small mail line to thé Crows- °

nest Pass and maintains the
network of branches serving
the mining, forest and agri-
cultural industries through-
out southern B.C.”

“The CPR has a line
through the Crowsnest Pass
but the main line goes

through Kicking Horse -

Pass," he said. He said he is
uncertain about the meaning
of the term “mail line.”

CanCel appointments

announced

The appointments of
R.W. Murphy as senior vice-
president, operations; C.B.
Symons as vice-president,

0.B.

by Watson

Watson, president and chief
executive officer of Canadian
Cellulose.

Murphy was previously
senior vi admin-

finance and
as

i and in his new

and

and
other people knowledgeable
about “human beauty,” he
said.

RJ. Duncan as vice-presi-
dent, administration, have
been announced by Donald

Don’t wake UP, :
life can be deadly

Living can be hazardous
to health:

Consider waking up with
a cup of coffee. Too much
caffeine is bad for health. It
causes birth defects in ani-
mals, says the Centre for
Science in the Public Inter-

.
» est.”

Take a vitamin. More
than 4,000 cases of vitamin
poisoning are reported every
year, says the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA).

Bacon and eggs for
breakfast?

The U.S. government
wants to reduce the amount
of solium nitrate used to cure
bacon. Michael Jacobson . of
the Centre for Science in the
Public Interest says: “The fat
promotes heart. disease,
America’s No. 1 health prob-
lem. The nitrosamines prom-
ote cancer, the No, 2 health
problem.”

Egg yolks contain chol-
esterol and high levels of

. cholesterol are bad for the

ha di
August oe 1979.
“Nancy Makortoff"*
fs Signature

capacity assumes overall res-

ponsibility for the company's
lumber and pulp manufactur-
ing operations,

Symons was ‘formerly

: vice-president, finance and

assumes additional respon-
sibility for ‘corporate plan-
ning in his new capacity.

Burchardt was formerly.

vice-president, pulp manu-
facturing and assumes res-
ponsibility for the company’s

hnical and

Be careful
the tub. Twenty-one pth
people in the United States
are injured in home accidents
every year, the Consumer
Product Safety Commission
says.

After the bath remem:
ber: Aerosol products such as
deodorants containing chloro-
fluorocarbons may be dam-
aging the earth's atmosphere
and the. government has
taken steps to ban them:

‘Women taking birth con-
trol pills should" read the
required warning label that

says excess doses of estrogen-

can cause cancer. F
Off to work. Does your
car pollute? Is your seat belt.
fastened? Drive carefully.
The National Safety Council
says 72.3 per cent of all fatal
accidents in the U.S. happen
within 40 kilometres of home.
Safe at the office? About

.one million people in the U.S. °

may be exposed to cancer-
causing substances where
they work, says the National

i of O ional

engineering functions,
Duncan . was’ formerly
vice-president, general coun-
sel and secretary. In his new
capacity he

“connects Vancouver,

“phe thing is, when you
pay $700 for a set of books
you' want the darn things
Up-to-date,” Sutcliffe said.
“Because when you find one
error like that you say to
yourself,how many more am
I going ,to find in here?’ ”

Not that the encyclope-
dia's authors refuse to ac-
knowledge the errors, A
March 16, 1978 letter from
Marvin D. Couture, Encyelo-

Open ‘fetter
School's

An Open Letter to dis-
trict parents from T.B, Rog-
ers, principal of Kinnaird
Junior Secondary School:
Dear Parents:

School begins for stud-
ents on Wednesday, Sept. 5.

Just after 8:30 a.m. we
will assemble all students in
the gym. After some general
instructions, students will be
assigned a homeroom teacher
and will accompany that
teacher to their homeroom
class.

The rest of the morning
will be spent issuing text-
books, assigning lockers, dis-
tributing timetables, and

completing the many bits of .

administration required for
school opening.

In the afternoon, we will
run through the timetable
which will give the students a
chance to find their’ way

around, to meet all’ their: ”

teachers and to get their first
lessons, -
On the first day, stud-

Wanted
Clean
Cotton
Rags

; Gastiogar News
bia Ave,

al administrative responsi-
bilities.

pedia Brittanica research as- st

sistant, confirmed receipt of
Sutcliffe’s letter pointing out
the mistakes. ,

“We will correct ‘the

information on railways in,

B.C. and on the Nelson police
force in a future printing,"
the letter said. '

“The observations of our
readera often enable us to
improve the quality of | our
publications.”

back in

ents should bring a notebook
and pen and $3 for lock rental
and activity fee. Complete

supplies and specific course ©

fees’ should be brought on
Thuraday. For bus_ infor-
mation please contact P.
Konkin during the day at
865-3714,

_ A newsletter will be
issued on Wednesday outlin-
ing additional information. If
you have any questions at all,
please do not hesitate to
Velephieng the ‘school (365-

T. B. Rogers, Principal
Kinnaird Jr. Secondary
School

Corporation of the
City of Rossland

FOR SALE

“Used Aluminum |
Roofing from arena,
in good condition.

Price is $20.00 per
square with a $5.00
per square discount
if itis taken off by
the interested party.

Contact:
Recreation Director
LLOYD McLELLAN
Phone 362-7328

CASTLEGAR NEWS

ey

huratays and every day of the wee, the
Castegar News ghes you mare to enjoy!

Subscribe Today!
Circulation 365-7266

before
‘ing? There are health

LEGALS | ~—

INVITATION TO TENGER
NELSON Civic CENTRE

son, ‘arn

B.C, ViL 4E5, until 4:
ane Nelson’ ‘time,’ Thureday,
Auguat 30, 1979.

Plans’ and 8 bag Got are
avaliable from the Architects to
bonitled General Gontractors upon
oe joalt of One Hundred Oollare

warnings on cigarette pack.
ages and now the FDA wants
warning labels on bubble
baths because some who use
them suffer from rashes and
itching.

WEATHER

Max. Min. Pre. Sun

5
.0
6
9
2

8

1

Safety and Health.

An additional 20 million
workers face possible dan-
gers from everything from
asbestos to noise and other
pollutants. Between 1,500
and 2,000 chemicals are
known or suspected as
cancer-causing agents.

In 1900, when none of
these dangers were known,
the average life expectant
in the U.S. was 47.3 years,
the Census Bureau says.
Today, itis more than 70

$109. 00) cashar Gentiied gheaue
ich Depos!

icogumant Y) in inwgoog condition ‘with
14 on 2 tender close.

($2.0) abs Ic) per estiication wane,

Eurchass eums are non refund.

ei Plane, epecificatloris may be
wad

Construction Hour
jak Street, VANGOUVE!

.C.A, Satelite Plan Room,
709. ‘gin $t., BURNABY, B-

G.A. Plan Room, 241 Col-
umpia ‘Ave. N., CASTLEGAR,

A. Plan Room, 536. Law-

rence: ‘Keon ‘KELOWNA, B
.C.A. Plan Rog, Sulte
204, 201 an Ave., N., CRAN-

BROQK. ae pry Assoc.

ener a
D. P. Fairbank & Assoc. 404

Veron Bi, NELSON, BG

tory ee ane Tok Bid, De

ty] julte

Nee

wi

ee

ee
RANBROOK, B.C.
2 utllitized for the. Yorowlng

19; Plumbing; Heating,
entiation tha Alr Conditlont
jectri

Bid Deporte y scloaln
shall 66 3:00 p.m. janb rod! time,
Tuesday, August 28th, 1979.

Complete | ineirustione to Bid-
dei ce art of the documents

able.

time

D.P. Felrbank & Assoc.
roniteas
in Street,
wetson, Bc, VIL 455
1: 382-5974

Mr. Nell Pereverzoft

ANNOUNCEMENT

oneen | ACRES een REAL. Sales Manedet: Mr.

years.

Mrs. Florence Saliken

Mr.

Board.

Nall Pereverzoft ond Mrs, Florence Soliken have
received recognition by the Kootenay Real Estate
Board for their MLS sales achievements, which was
expressed in a recent newsletter circulated by the

Mr. Pereverzoff was named one of the top ten
salesmen for the month of May, while Mrs. Saliken
was named-one of the top ten sales associates for
the months of May and June.

Congratulations on a job well done..

DATE & TIME

Monday, Sept. 10

Tuesday & Thursday, Sept. 6
Tuesday, Sept. 11
For pre-requis'
Monday, Sept. 10

Monday 2 Thurs
BO 20-5: 39
Mondey, en 10
4:0 - 5:30
Tuesday. Sept. 11

adnoaday Sept. 5

Monday, Sept. 10
9:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 11
Wednesday, Sept. 5
Thursday, Sept. 6

Wednesday, Sept. 5
Monday & Thursday, Sept. 6
(Thurs. 2:30 - 5:30 p.m.)

No previous preparation required:

ho
W

SELKIRK COLLEGE

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1979.
FIRST QUARTER TIMETABLE

EVENING COURSES — 7:00 - 1:00 p.m.

COURSE

COMPUTER CONCEPTS

INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING

SMALL BUSINESS

INSTRUCTOR

Ger Von Beynum
Bill Bennett

see calendar:

MANAGEMENT SCIENCE Il

AFTERNOON COURSES

No previous ee required:
INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING.

PROGRAMMING IN COBOL

REPORT WRITING *
MATHEMATICS OF FINANCE
MICROECONOMICS

BUSINESS PROBLEM SOLVING

MORNING COURSES — 8:30 - 12:30 noon (except as noted)
No previous preparation required:

REPORT WRITING.

ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOUR

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
COMPUTER CONCEPTS
MARKETING I
PURCHASING

For pre-requisite — see calendar:

PERSONNEL II

INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING.

t ihe

For further

IMPORTANT: Seats In DAY courses are extremely scarce, and all courses have a maximum, so
ENROLL EARLY by an application to the Admissions Office, or phone them a} 368-
§393, 365-7292 or 352-3010 to check availability of space.

John Breckenridge

Bill Bennett
Ger VonBeynum ©

Duane Davis
John Brackenridge
John Breckenridge
Doug Glover

Duane Dovis

Hons Krueger
Doug Glover
Ger Van Beynum
Doug Glove:
Hans Kruegor-

Hans Krueger
Jock Yolland

__ Approves $10, 300.
in grants-in-aid»

Central Kootenay direc:
tors have approved the allo-
eation of $10,800 in grants-in-
ald by the City of Castlegar
to seven loca) recipients,

The regional district
board last week passed a
motion to pay the National
Exhibition i Centie $2,500, the

Histor-

ica) Society $2,500, Big Bro-
thers of Castlegar $500, the
Kootenay Columbia Child
Care Society $2,100, the
Castlegar Auxillary Police
$1,000, the Salvation Army
$200 and the. Castlegar and

District Library $1,500 from .

the city's RDCK grantsdn-aid
i one

No serious crimes
recorded during July

No serious crimes’ were
committed in Castlegar in
July, . according te police
statistics presented: to city
council last week.

‘Ald. Heather Hallett, a
member of council’s protec-
tive services committee, said
that last month the local
RCMP detachment received

‘reports of 53 Criminal Code

offences resylting in five
charges and 16 clearings.

Also reported, she said,
was one federal statute vio-
lation,
offences resulting in five
charges and six clearings and
no violation’ of ‘provincial
statutes. Police also listed 25
provincial liquor statutes vio- .
lations resulting in six charg-
es and 20 clearings and four
municipal bylaw violations

four drug statute ©
REWARDING 5 HARVEST ts being

”

CASTLEGAR News, Thursday, August 30, 1979

A7

Introducing Selkirk’s new physical
education and athletic professionals

Selkirk College |
Rel

i lease
Selkirk College's physi-
cal education and athletic

* department will have & num-

ienced. by Mrs.

eing exp:
William (Pauline) Oglow of 619 First ‘Avenue, North,

shown here with,

an‘armful of tomatoes consisting of

only four of the jorge red fruits. Mrs. Oglow told the

+ Castlegar New:
ticular tomato.

in three
Hallett said.

Discover British Columbia

A TRAVEL FEATURE FROM TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA

id not know the name of this par-

Fame came to Fort Steele in’
1864, Gold was discovered on
nearby’ ‘Wild Horse Creek. Pros-
pector Jack Fisher made the lucky.
find. The , Which guards the’
town, now bears his name.”
and . miners

.
by Joan Bellinger

North West Mounted Police
Major-General Sir Samuel Steele,
born 1849, died 1919.

In 1887, he rode into the town
named Galbraith's Ferry, after
John Galbraith, who operated the

Kootenay Lake Ferry. His mis-

LIVING HISTORY AT FORT STEELE

‘The Fort is on ahigh benchland
near the base of magnificient,
snow-topped Mount Fisher.

The air is pure and sweet,
scented by jackpines.

‘The town has been rebuilt as a
typical-1890’s centre. And it has

never been easier to capture the —

feeling of the past, than by strol-

swarmed into the district follow-
ing the find, Their digging re-
sulted in $25,000,000 in gold

. being removed from thé creek:

Some of the adventurers tumed '
to other. enterprises. The most
noteworthy was Mr. Galbraith.
He established the ferry to cross
the Kootenay River and operated -
it with his:brother, Robert, until .
the first bridge was built in 1888.

In addition they started a store on

through the Fort's realistic gates
from May to October.
The gates, the huge water-

the river, bank, and operated the.
post office: *

After ‘the town was Tenamed ”
Fort Steele, the district kept
growing in anticipation of the
coming of the railway. By 1897 it
became obvious that the town was
to be by-passed and the settlement
faded. By the end of the Second
‘World War there were only 50
people left in town. ©

In 1961 Fort Steele was given
new life. It was designated an

wheel, ry Creek,

and the old water tower vie for the

‘Most photographed’ title. .”
Small stores, filled with dark

park. Today itisa
popular tourist attraction.
Some of the verierable build-
ings have. been restored. Some
ed f

ber of new faces around this

ar.

With two staff members
returning to university to
acquire additional know-
ledge, and one leaving to
accept employment in Van-

couver, three new. full-time -

employees will join the Sel-
kirk department as well as a
number of part'time depart-
ment members,

Director of Physical Ed-
ucation and Athletics, Mal
Stelck, said the response’ to

.the search for physical’ ‘ed.

ucators was ‘overwhelming.

Stelck’ stated, “with such a

tremendous number of highly

qualified applicants to choose |

from, we can consider our-
selves extremely fortunate to
«have been able to satisfy so

- department are Jim Barton,

Jennifer ‘Cooper and Barb
Rutherford,

Jim Barton will instruct
physical education courses
and coach the men's basket-
ball team. He is'a native of
southern Ontario who obtain-
ed his’ under-graduate ed-
ucation at the University

Barton taught secondary
schoo! physical education and
coached basketball in Chat-
ham, Ont. before returning to
graduate studies at the Uni-
versity of Alberta, At the U
of A, he earned a master of
science degree and is com-
pleting the final: require:
monts for the PhD, studying
Barton has

and U
Western Ontario. .

many. of the department's ..

needs. These new staff mem:
bers : will! add much to the
department, ‘the ‘program
and the community.” | °.,
Among those recruited

to Selkirk’s P.E, and athletic

* BARB RUTHERFORD.

. SINBARTON

- JENNIFER COOPER

Local forestry offi ce
reports no new fires

old furniture, doctor's

suchas the old il

-f0

Here he built the N.W.M,

‘L asked Galbraith for permis-
sion to build on a point of land
which was in an angle formed by

Riverside

. creaking wooden sidewalks.

Thousands of ‘visitors pass

the confluence of Wild Horse «>

(Creek and the Kootenay. He very
kindly gave me a lease of the
ground for as long as we should
require it for the modest sum of
one dollar. The site was an ideal
one. It commanded the trails to
: Tobacco Plains, the Crow’s Nest
Pass, Moyea (Moyie), and the

to communicate with the Indians
and give protection to the
whites,’’ wrote Steele in his
memoirs.

When he had, settled the dis-
putes with Chief Isadore’s band of
Indians, his force withdrew from
the area, but not before the town

was renamed Fort Steele.

More no no's

Corn oil and coffee

Corn oil and coffee may
bé as detrimental to your
heart as smoking, stress,
obesity and the lack of
exercise, Dr. T. W. Anderson
“told the: annual meeting of
the Canadian Public Health
Association in Vancouver. *

Dr. de in the

my grandfather's were when
he was miy age, but. my
myocardium is much less able
to handle the insult of an
inadequate blood supply, and
it is for this reason Iam much
more likely to die from a

heart attack than was my
* said And

department of preventive
medicine and biostatistics at
the University of © Toronto,
said the usual explanations
for blocked arteries don't
alone account for the increase
in: myocardial heart attacks
during the last 50 years or
the higher incidence among
males.

He said more attention
should therefore be given to
possible changes in the heart
muscle, the myocardium, in

males today.

“My coronary arteries
are probably no worse than

He said autopsies and
anima] investigation © sup-
ports his theory that the
heart muscles can be changed
in “its degree of vulnerabil-
ity.”

The doctor said such
substances as ~catechola-
mines, derived from caffeine
and nicotine, have proved
detrimental to the heart
function in animals.

Rapeseed and corn oil
were found to be toxic to the
myocadium of rats, said Dr.
Anderson, . affecting more
males than females.

& west kootenay power

ATTENTION: West Kootenay Power. Customers in
Robson, north of the Arrow Lakes Trailer Court

There will pe a power interruption on Tuesday,

t 9:30 a.m, and

lasting oer 11:30 a.m.

tenance.
G. A, Archibald,

This interruption is required for substation main-

District Supervisor, Castlegar

shining bottles and’ still- ticking
ancient clocks are on every side.

fustoms,

“House; which once’ sat near the *

United States border.

The museum is patterned after
the old Wasa Hotel. The general
store is a must for every visitor.

Though the town had many
saloons.and hotels, there were
also many churches — St.
finan 's, for example, built in

open Steele now has ‘also arail-
way. The shrill whistle of the old
Dunrobin may be heard above the
cries of the many birds.

A sign by the: railway fence
explains this attraction: the Dun-
robin was built in°Glasgow,
Scotland, for the private railroad

. of the Duke of Sutherland.

Handsome Clydesdale horses

 ..also provide transportation, as

+ they pull visitors through the park
+sin‘specially-built wagons.

Fort Steele is bustling again.

iA living Hee: An historic

‘Junk, food’. takes. toll.
on immigrants’ teeth

Children of immigrants
to Canada, unaccustomed to
“junk food,” are becoming a
dentist's nightmare, a paedo-
dontist told a conference in
Toronto on dental health.

Dr. Albert Shapira, a
children’s dentistry specialist
at the Hospital for Sick
Children in Toronto and the
Ontario Crippled Children's
Centre, said he sees children
from ethnic communities
whose teeth are “badly de-
eayed because* they have
“developed terrible’ eating
habits since they. arrived in
Canada.”

“So many immigrant

Going away to college?
: Order your

CASTLEGAR NEWS
NOW

to be mailed to your address _
for the university term.

Only $9.00 for 8 months.
* “As Good os a Letter from Home”
Phone. 365-7266

families are unaware of the
potential dangers and the
high sugar content in much of
the snack and Prepackaged
food they buy.

“Coming froma different
background where there are
few additives in their native
food, they don't understand.”
- Dr. Shapira also critici-
zed the placing of vending
machines in public and sec-
ondary’ schools, saying:

“All snack food available
is high in white sugar which

is absolute dynamite to heal- _

thy young teeth.”
Dr. Shapira said sugar is
the No. 1 killer of teeth

The C: Forestry
office reports that there were
no new fires yesterday, but’
two former fires are still
under observation.

‘The Warfield and Pass -

Creek fires are not active, a
spokesman said, but are
being watched in case any
hot spots flare up. The fire
hazard rating for the Castle-
gar District is moderate.

A release from the min-

istry of forests in. Victoria
reports that the Nelson For- *

“est Region is ore‘of the. most”

serious areas in the province
because of lack of rainfall.
According to the report, the
Nelson region has surpassed
the previous record for the
umber of fires in its area.
The ministry reports
that campfire ban is still in
effect in. the Nelson and
Kamloops regions.

CASTLEGAR TAXI

Now under .

NEW MANAGEMENT
365-7222

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taught at the U of A for the
last three years.
Barb Rutherford hails
from Winnipeg,’ Man. and
: brings -to Selkirk a very
- strong background in gym-
nastics and dance. As a@
member of the champion
female team from U of A, she
competed in the Collegé
Nationals 1972-1976 and was
nominated as a member of
the World Student Games

Team in 1975. She was a*

member of the U of A dance
troupe in 1978.

Rutherford has earned a
master of science degree in
human performance and will
instruct physical education
and coach women's sports
teams in field hockey and
volleyball,

Jennifer Cooper is a
native of the Vancouver and
Sunshine Coast areas, who
- has earned a degree in sports
administration from the U of
Ain Edmonton. She .was
most recently employed by
the City of Edmonton as a

program specialist for parks -

and recreation.
Cooper will coach the

women’s basketball team and |

serve -as athletic assistant.
She has a good background in

basketball, having played on ©

the U of A Pandas team

1974-1977, during which time *

she gained’ experience at a
number. of. major: compet:

Hens these new people are
now at work and’ anxiously
preparing for the ‘corning
term, they would: welcome
the opportunity to make the
acquaintance of athleten in
the area who may be.attiand-
ing Selkirk in the. falljand
who would like to dis
academic or athletic plans.

THE SIGN OF J

‘THE SIGN OF .
A MERCHANT

+ WHO CARES

ABOUT PEOPLE...

* This emblem Identifies
the civic- minded

Sec

te

In the community.

For information call
” JAN FYFE - 365-7154:
~. or
M. KENNEDY - 365-3590
 meereespemnmnasmeaeenamamti

OFFICE HOURS
lon, - Sat.
By Appoiniment

Dr. Philip Kanigan
announces
the Opening of his Office.for
The General Practice of Dentistry

at
Suite 6 - 605 Columbia Avenue (Oglow Bidg.)
CASTLEGAR, B.C.

TELEPHONE
365-3970

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month. Please . . . won't you have your money
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starts this Friday,
Ee” Aug. 31st. at Midnight

. & lasts till 6 p.m.

Saturday,

Sept. Ist.

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