tom Page 1 Nelson Home of Library System. reimbursed upon their appli. ition eu the society through a. int from the provin- ~ 1} library” development com: hission, 3 ‘The resource centre forthe roposed system would be Cranbrook. It will ovide references, service and Uatesiele to meet specific $ The headquarters in Nel- bn would Tequire 10,000 Square feet of office and ware- fects which will be displayed ire in the future during igevellng exhibits, ‘The wiain project at pre- : spat is the irrigating system, to Wing water from the river to Se 10 to 19 acre site on which i these facilities are atta, SA letter of support fo Bkoposed Brilliant cational Gentre was endorsed by the Hoctensy Matera Dawa spelety. : me 3. This was done after mem- bars compared the uses of the ltural centre, which is part of the panriae arena complex rw 9 CEntre would serve, F Castlegar was termed by je member as a “glorified eating rink”, Mayor Ed Mosby jd he could not agree with = “Ie is a regional district tural Centre,” he said. “It is yneentrating on meetings, ciafts and use by older citi- ipa spokesman for. the Bril- v with the proposed Brilliant c a Ing underway, and the eds the Brilliant Cultural - While the cultural centre, ing which would not conflict . CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 8, 1975 house apace, with parking _ facilities, It Is expected to employ 22 persons, including a director, accountant, secretary, clerks, librarian and bookmo- bile drivers, Seven major libraries in the integrated system would: inelude Castlegar, Trail, Cres- ton, Cranbrook, Fernle, Kim: berley and Nelson. Smaller centres Ike Grand Forks and Sparwood would operate as community libraries. ‘rom Page 1 ne Honorary Life Member Uant Cultural Centre atated that. the proposed building being designed with the best acoustics possible and would be available for cultural presenta- tion of choirs and other related presentations. The 1976 executive was named. They are president Peter Oglow, vice-president ill Merilees, secretary Merilyn Verlgin, treasurer Harold Web- ber and directors Jean McKen- neighbor, George Deaf who{s ala biling a hore: Mr Delkoft whatever Mr. finals aro held thia Mooday in Vancouver. Castlegar News Photo West Kootenay Cablevision Representatives ‘Affend CRTC Public Hearing in Vancouver Spokesmen trom the. West Kootenay. Cablevision Society report 2 good reception from the Canadian Radid and Televi- slon Commission at the public hearings held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Vancouver ‘April 22 to 28. Five members of the Cablevision Society travel- led to Vancouver to attend the CRIC hi earings. The Cablevision Society - ht the company had-not given due attention to community pro- graming in the West Kootenay ion. Father Bud Godderis and John Mansbridge represented the views of the Cablevision Society to the commission in an oral presentation. In their presentation, Fa- ther Godderis: and Mr. Mans- bridge stressed the importance television to the the cable company, Community Video Ltd., on the grounds that ideas For ‘MOM Weat Kootenay region, “The community channel representa the only means available for Weat Kootenay people to actively participate in the television medium.” They stated, “We would like to see the gap between what the CRTC says should be and what B staal - narrowed.’ The they other support from the Cable Company. The other support might include encouragement REPRE Kootenay West MP ‘Appeals to Employers Urges firing of Students. Kootenay West MP ‘Bob Brisco has put out an appeal to - all employers in the riding, urging them to make an extra effort to hire atudents this -. summer. In a letter, {0.750 em- ployers, Mr. Brisco said there. be “a severe shortage of ma *jobs for studenta this summer.” “An informal survey, I recently . condu : revealed, for example, that jobs with the various provincial government departments have been cut back almost 66 per cent in at least one area ‘within the riding,” he said in’ his letter. » “This means nearly 200 fewer provincial jobs this summer.” He sald “adverse economic. factors” have also forced many private businesses to cut back ‘as well, but he urged employers “to make every effort to hire as many students as possible.” “Our young people are our *~ most valuable resouree, and to _ taking an active and dialogue with citizens. Such’” has not been “present up to now." Messrs. Mansbridge and Godderis stated. ‘The society suggested ‘that the commission should look’ at co-operatively owned commu- nity cable systems’ as. an alteroative to what presently exists, See Page 4 Tory MP. John Reynolds Profests Stanfield’s: Leadership. ATTory MP who was guest speaker at the recent annual meeting of the Kootenay West were speaking from the grass roots experience of trying to J makp community television. “The Cable Company his * péen iasued a license to operate the cable system by the people of Canada through the govern- ment of Canada and the CRTC for the benefit of the Canadian - people. A solidly sociation in Castlegar has quit his assignment as a member of. £ ea Stantleld’s nthe feader. ship of the John Reynolds, MP for Burnaby - Richmond - Delta, wrote the federal Conservative leader telling him he (Reynolds) system is certainly for the benefit of the Canadian public,” they as- ‘sel 5 “To our minds,” they sald, ‘making community television . possible should be considered a privilege, not a burden.” The delegation ‘suggested that community television as it now exiats without adequate equipment and aalarted per- ‘sonnel could be com saying that we have freedom on speech after having our tongues cut aut, “They suggested some means should be found to give the ‘control of the community channel tothe community, “Citizens in a community can- not have responsibility without authority. Itis very difficult for citizen groups to get along with cable companies when the cable companies do not have to get along with them. “The community channel should receive financial.and for the department of supply and services, and‘ said. Mr. Stanfield should vacate the leadership, Mr. Reynolds confirmed his action when approached by the Canadian Press, “I didn't injend this to be aa public,” he'said. “I wrote a confidential letter to Mr. Stanfield, but since you seem to know Yes, he said Mr. Stanfield should step down immediately and an interim leader should be elected by caucus, “And be- cause I feel so strongly about. this, I felt I simply couldn't carry on in an appointment he made.” Mr. Reynolds said the John Reynol Ids party needs new life and new. direction. Things were getting ‘worse and"I hate to think what were going to be like by the end of June.” *. Mr, Reynolds said he will not'be @ leadership contender, “and I am not going to change emy mind.” There are other caucus members interested “and I would like to see four or five stand up in caucus and tell us what they stand for.” ‘The B.C. MP is known to be annoyed by official party criticism of as many as 30 Conservative MPs meeting off the Hill to discuss the party's direction and future. _ ‘Funeral Service Today For Dora Kinakin, Age 95. Funeral service is being held today from 10 a.m. to 2 p.in, from Shoreacres Commu- OUT nity Hall for Dora Kinakio, 95, of, who died Mon- day..at’ Mount. St. Francis “ Hospital in’ Nelson. Born‘in Russia, March 12, 1880,:Mra. Kinakin came to Maral - pleaded guilty to unlawfully pesticide and yas fed $50 ” pleaded guilty to driving. aie a month. 5 . deny any of them the opportu- *‘ ° “there are several thou: However, ho sake the) nity to continue their education sand businesses in the riding letter will be reprinted in his! would be extremely short: and I couldn't reach them all,” next quarterly newaletter to all sighted,” he said, “Every break he said. constituents. you give them now will be more than repald later...” He suggested that em- ployars who can't afford even ‘one atudent full time might consider pooling their require- ments so they. might each provide a student with a few days work each week. Y “Unlike most of us, student has only a few months each year to earn enough money tocarry coming schoo! year,” he sald, - “Tuition, books and the cost of living are not’ getting any cheaper, and the- competition - for summer jobs is fierce.” Inan Interview, Mr. Brisco . said he was only able to write: directly to some of the larger businesses in the area. . “Students Active During Anti’ . Litter Week; Anti-Litter: Week Is in progress, with Stanley Hum- phries Secondary Schoo) and Castlegar Primary students eno? WHERE THE: NABOB COFFEE......... Ib. $1.29 cece es $269 BOLD, King Size . GADENGATE | ea | STRAWBERRY JAM, 24 oz. .. $1.29! H "WAX PAPER REFILLS .. . 2rolls99c |, cere SASL OO) i TOMATO SOUP : Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales i OPEN 7 AM. TO 9 PM. 7 DAYS A WEEK” ‘The SHSS.Grade 11 st — . dents have prepared a Presen- 4 tation for the primary grades, to teach them, as the new generation, the need of an antilitter attitude: : Yesterday.the students © URE Agi sie follow ving &f Every copinithe § | State was after. her Everybody else was behind her .e Kini Cone Hill Pa toners litter AMICK BROAN Vs eke oP as teug_| Or OLDIE HAWN elaglted and then analysed Sasi THT eueAnt AN soo0n HL BUELL aoe rynnree LAr Hiv NE 5 omens Scene Saunton students, will be their target again. Court. News hall-Wells Store Ltd. offering for sale an Dave.'Gord blood alcohol count over .08 and was fined $250 or in default 80 days in jail. His driver's licence, was also suspended for one ee Pleaded guilty to separate © charges of supplying liquor to minors were Stuart Ted Austin and Gregory Richard Coleman.” [im Each were fined $50. ©. i epee waen-cacsty’ Big ES HER ACVENGE Phyllis Marjorie Picke! pleaded guilty to driving with a blood alcohol count over .08 and was fined $200 or in default 80 days in jail. DEReueaen | RMN OL Be _Breads and Cereals th Sato Gia Bria bases» ale food for any beef yur : ; Whole: grat cereals bread are preferred a they: ‘cont In’ protein, B:Vi ‘ins and minerals in: thelr natutal:atate. They also contain bulk, an ineorint part ‘Could be’ 34° cup’ cooked ‘cereal like oatmeal, 1 op dry coreal, 1. slice wholegrain. or. enriched bread, :¥% ap { festa te Se eae Miacaronl oF noodles (be sure'it Scotch Treat - ae Mest Pi heii = Margarine = B C. White Sugar Tissue =: ae s| Eggs = Captain's Choice. Frozen Cod, ; 20 oz. Package ai snark c guises tte. ~ Green Peas 2:79 Choice. -Mofher's. Day Features. Dalewood, For Eating or Cooking, Delicious on Toast, Panty Hose 99 Safeway Dress Shear, Each Pale .. (Cosette: 2. 29 Rremie: Assorted 1 [e- Plain Youur ME pga ene Se suinient :32 we Cate Facial Tissue es for 8c 3 Golden Brown and | tod afr Beart fe with Cranberry Sauce." “Average.6 to. 24 Ibs... ; Canede Grade - BAsSuce Safe ray Regular Quality. Use os 0. Jumbo Heads. : 5 Best Lettuce for Salads ees Green Cabbage | Sunkist Lemons =: eee ee Serve with Comed Beef, Canada No, 1 Grade se 165. Arran, Sask, in 1899 where she lived until 1972. She then moved to BC. “Casserole Base... Ib. Coliformia G: : ie eee 2 Shortcake roe nMoke Homemade Strawberry © EVANGELINE WARE Canada No. ¥ Grade. Cabaret © HAND CUT CRYSTAL This Friday and Saturday In your favourite design of PINWHEEL, CANADIAN CLASSIC CELEBRITY STEMWARE ; © CHANEL No. 5 GIFT SETS b Beautiful Gold Case Perfume Pursers : @ CARON EAU De COLOGNE . . AND. GIFT PERFUME .. S50 © CHANTILY... With. your purchase. of. $5.00. or: will receive a beautiful gift of. ly fuk Bath and Eace de Toilette. . ARL'S DRUG MART of Castleaird Plaza PHONE 365-7289.” In the Fully Air where: she lived with: her brother, Andrew Koorbatoff at < MARLANE HOTEL the was a patient at’ Mount Bt: Francis for the - past seven months. /She ‘is survived ‘by five grandchildren: and” several predeceased by her husband, Pete, tno sons and one daugh- “tert “ ‘Burial is to’take place in Shoreacrea Cemetery with the Castlegar Funeral.Home in charge of arrangements, Castlegar Man Wins $3,000 _ “Bingo in Nelson '..’h Castlegar resident, Fred Zeborotf, was the icky winner Saturday night of $3,000-at the Kiwanls bingo in Nelson. Mr. ‘Zeboroff says he has played, bingo only once before ” in his life. A Treat for Your : Queen. of Hearts © Give Mom a day off from: kitchen drudgery. Treat her to a delicious, nutritious, en- joyable meal out. We'll do the waiting on, ‘serving to, and the: dishes. What’ better’ way. to show Mrs. Wonderful. she’s “num- _ ber one in your heart! ITY CENTRE DINING ROOM - Mother's Day Menu Steak & Lobster :: . Teriyaki Steak ~ “ Spaghetti’ & Steak Spashett & Meat . |, Open Daily 4 pu 0 pam. + Except Monday! By Reservation Only , Castlegar ‘om Phone 365-3434 =— Phone 365-3434 "Pride of 2 "SCanads, fa ene va Pimento *, Mock "(Chicken eat e ‘oz. Pkg. mon 1.09 Fetches Band” ‘ Prices Effective : aivia +n Your Friendly Neighborhood Safeway Store 5 1 Salesin- Retail Quantities Only Froren 1 Ib, Packeat ‘Approximate 12 oz, Net. We ght Basket .