i rary Board Meets CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 13, 1976 5:
Senior Citizens Receive Canadian

Letter to the Editor '

Asks Compassion, Responsibility

FOR SALE

GOLDEN TULIPS, planted
Canadian

nm and repeated by Canadian

last fall by the Castlegar Royal

Legions throughout

Legio
Canada to mark its Golden Anniversary [50 years of service to the
ex-serviceman and woman] are now out in bloom. This display on

the Canadian Legion grounds,

@ same sunny

thriving

weather which brought out these attractive young ladies of all
ages including Loree Campbell, 7, admiring the yellow tulips with
sister Jennifer, 8, and Sara Wearmouth, 9.—Castlegar News Photo

Dear Sir;

After reading the report
headed ‘Local Dog Controller
has Council's Backing’, my
reaction was at first Incred-
ulity, then shock, and finally,
cold fury, While I oppose

cruclty to animals, against
discharging a firearm in a
public place, against pollution,
and against public mischief.

Is an executive, body less
responsible for Its actions with.
respecL to the law or the

capital Ishi ‘on princi.
ple, I indulged my imagination
with the thought of council and
the dog abandoners in a similar
situation to these unfortunate
animals, .

‘The only perccivable diffi-
culty that could arise might:be
the possibility of finding any
concerned citizens to send for

. the executioner ‘to finish. the

Job’.

Since the initial perpetra-
tor of this particular piece of
barbarism was a city employee,
contirmed” in his activity by
Council and hence an instru.
ment (albeit, perhaps a dull
one) of the council, then tho
council must shoulder responsi:
bility for the legal, moral and
ethical implications in an inci-
dent which reeks of callousness,

NDP Annuai Dinner

Over 150 Persons Hear Alex Macdonald's Address

‘ More than 150 people
heard former N.D.P. Attorney.
General Alex Macdonald on
May 1 when he addressed the
N.D.P. constituency members
at-their annual dinner.

{ Mr. Macdonald pointed out
that the financial state of the
province had been grossly mis-
represented by the Socreds
following their accession to
—_—___——_—_____

Counting calories toads the dice in
your favour. Don’t gamble by
overeating.

(Health & Welfare Canada)

SALES & SERVICE
Sewing
“Machines;
ypewriters,
TV's

B&W and Color TV's for
rent by week or month
Union Peters
1334 Cedar Ave., Trail
Telephone 368-6331

office. “Allegations that Barrett
had sold out the province to
Arabs,” he said, “were nothing
short of poppycock.”

He explained. how any
government seeking a loan will
necessarily choose that source
which offers cheapest interest
—to do otherwise, would be
irresponsible. Irresponsibility,
Mr. Macdonald noted, was
better applied to describe the
chicanery of the present gov-
ernment, particularly with re-
gard to Crown Corporations
and the movement of funds
between them.

“The huge premium in-
creases by [.C.B.C. further
reveals the bankruptcy of gov-
ernment policy. At a time when
inflation is rampant and pres-
sure is mounting on the unions
to practice wage restraint,
increases of up to 300 per cent
in car insurance are nothing
short of lunacy.”

Mr. Macdonald went on to
explain that the differences
between the N.D.P. and the

HELP!

service

Castlegar, B.C.

HELP! HELP?

We need help. if you would like to work ‘with
the friendliest staff in town and if you
— like meeting people
—— have a clean appearanco
—— are able to work evening shifts and
some weekend shifts
— ate 23 or older
— are willing to take an excellent training
course in kitchen and front counter

Apply by written application only to:
DAVE'S DIXIE LEE
1216-7th Ave South

Present government revolved
around basic philosophical dif-
ferences. He said the! N.D.P.
had tried to provide basic and
humane social services ‘and to
provide a minimum level of
decency to all people of the
province; the new government,
on the other hand, behaves as if.
the balancing of books wa:s “the
be-all and end-all of democ-
racy.”

“The role of the N.D.P. in
Parliament is now very clear
and very critical, Every item of
every piece of legislation which
could be detrimental to the
people of B.C. must be fought
every inch of the way.”

crass ignorance

P of tho

+ On the other hand, I would
tke to extend a vote of thanks
to those responsible and com-
passionate cilizchs who had the

* courage and concern to take the

time"and trouble to protest the
ineldent and to bring it to public
attention, We could do with
more of them,
J. A. Charters
Castlegar

duct
for
Today,
By Ed Jay

"| Why Anonymous? Several
inquiries from interested par-

tics ask the reason for our.

ist on

Win Dave's
CHICKEN

See Page 15

and

‘The casting of a dead body
upon a dung. heap was, in
Medieval -times, the ultimate
act of dishonor and disrespect,
The fact that these unfortu-
hale, abandoned animals were
treated in this manner, and

* considering the subsequent ac-
tion of those in authority,
speaks volumes for all who
were concerned with it.

This is not an appeal for
the abandonment of control of
animals, (regardless of the
number of legs they may have),
but it is a demand for compas-
sion, responsibility, common
‘sense and accountability, none
of which seém to be too evident
on this particular occasion.

If this had been done by'a
private citizen I could sce the

sibility of charges being laid
for violation of the act against

Pat Romaine - Ron Ross Named Area Directors
At Rossland-Trail NDP Consfifutency Meeting

At the annual meeting of
the Rossland-Trail N.D.P. con-
stituency held recently, the
constituency report received
from, Rossland-Trail MLA,
Chris D'Aracy, detailed a busy
six weeks in Victoria during
which time the Official Opposi-
tion established itself as a
viable force in the B.C. legisla-

ture,

Mr. D'Arcy said “The
aggressive leadership’ being
provided by House Leader Bill
King, "M.L.A. for Revelstoke-
Slocan, has been an inspiration
to both former cubinet minis-
ters and back-benchers and has
effectively exposed the political
manouvering of the Socred
government.”

Commenting on the pro-
posed legislative program of
the Socreds, Mr. D'Arcy said
“Our research staff has been

Last call for

YELLOW PAGE LISTINGS —

TRAIL

AND AREA
DIRECTORY

able to indicate that additional
taxes already levied, plus anti-
cipated rate and tax inereases,
will have the effect of raising
the cost of living in B.C. hy 4.9
per cent,”

Annual elections were held
during which incumbent. presi-
dent Brenda Balaam was re-
elected. Other officers clected
were: vice-president Sherry
Cournoyer, secretary Kris
John, treasurer Gordon Tits:
worth, organizer Lyle Osmund-
son and membership secretary
Muriel Swanson.

Area directors are as fol-
lows:

Rossland—Cheryl Gleave,
Warlield—Mike Yakimchuk,
Trail—Ben Angelucci and
George Turner, Castlegar—Pat

Romaine and Ron Ross, Fruit-

vale—Jim Swanson, and River-

vale, Oasis, Genelle—Ross Mur-
loch.

_ Members, at large include .
thy Boetstea,-Bront.‘Tre:

The first reason vitally:
important to the suffering
alcoholic, however, ‘mistakenly
he or she may be, is the fear

that his drinking problem will”

be exposed to the public,

Later, having obtained so-
bricly and once again restored
lo sanity, he finds to his rueful
surprise that some of the public
has been well aware of his
alcoholic antics for some time.

The second reason is that
should a member have a slip, or
a relapse after more or less
bragging about his sobriety and
possibly throwing his weight
around among drinking alcohol-
ics, it could very well have a
detrimental effect and discour-
age others from seeking the.
help that is available.

The third reason, and
basically the main reason, is
that the fellowship of A.A.
should never be used for
personal gain or publicity of
any individual.

We have but one goal, to
stay sober and then help others
to achieve. sobriety.

A possible example, yours
truly, who, in spite of many

years of sobriety, is as vul--

nerable as the new member to
that first drink that would

ny

“blay, Mickey Kinakio,: Charlie...

Kelley, Miles Dean, Gienda
Orr, Bev Turner and David
rr.

Prior to the closing of the
meeting, former Attorney-
General Alex Macdonald was
welcomed by the chair and
reported briefly on the cam-
paign now underway in Vancou-
ver East by-election and ex-
pressed’ confidence that the
election would result’ in. the
return of Provincial Leader
Dave Barrett to the legislative
assembly.

Ontario City Holds
Parking Ticket Loffery

The first draw of Orillia's
parking ticket lottery will be
held at city council's June 14
meoting, a city hall spokesman
said Monday in Orillia, Ont,

.Cily administrator Bruce
Bayne said three persons who
ket parking tickets during May
will win thn lottery prizes of
$25, $10 and $5.

He said the loltery, be-
lieved to be the first of its kind
in Canada, was approved by
council in’ March. It will be
conducted on a four-month trial
basis,

Anyone who gets a parking
ticket and pays the fine within
the time specified on the ticket
will be cligible,

In 1975, there were 1,909
parking violations in the city.

Parking violators are as-
sessed fines ranging from $2 to

Ald. Wilbur Cramp, chi
man of the traffie and transit
committee, said the prizes will
“take some of the sting out of
getting a ticket.”

hope to avoid this possibility

and continue to enjoy the’

friendship that I have found
here in the interior. y

My name is of no im-
portance to anyone, but the
message ‘that this“ column is
trying to:carry may some day
reach someone who needs the
same kind of help that was
offered so willingly to me, and
could result in that someone
enjoying the fellowship of Al-
coholic Anonymous.

Farmers‘
Flea Market
Saturday

A farmers’ outdoor «flea
market. is being held this
Saturday adjacent the Koote-
nay Columbia Co-op Society.

A display area has been
prepaid with no charge to those
persons displaying sale items.

Everyone has ‘been ex-
tended an invitation to bring
their saleable objects, be it

produce, ‘tools or live animals. |

Cut Gas Costs
e Air filter — Your car uses

many units of air for every -
gallon of gasoline. A dirty air

LARGE RIVERVIEW. HOME °

Revenue oriented, with extensive grounds,
Viewing by appointment only. Phone 365-7364,
tin 14.

— WANTED —
= Pre-1965. English
SPORTS CAR

In Restorable Condition

CALL 365-2289. .

KINNAIRD-TRANSFER LTD.

L. A. (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER

.
EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES
CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVE.’
TOP SOM — 3% CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL

* DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND

PHONE 365-7124
UNION SHOP

y.sange hoods; lind;. fibreglass. cloth
insulation; - door. hard lumbi

UNRESERVED

AUCTION

On Behalf of — G. S. Ovens — Agent
under section 88 of the Bank Act
of CAREFREE DESIGN ENTERPRISES LTD.

i DATE: SAT. MAY 15 — 10 A.M.-
GENELLE, B.C. — 9 miles south of Castlegar
PREVIEW: THURS. & FRI MAY 13) & 14

" 9.-AM. — 5 PM.
Also Trailer on view (i) Maynard's Head Office
West Georgia St., Van., B.C. 7
NOTE: For persons in the Lower Mainland area
wishing to bid on ‘Trailers but unable to attend
the auction sale in Castlegar may attend af our
Vancouver Offices where a telephone | confer-
ence line between Castlegar & Vancouver will
allow bidding from our offices in Vancouver.

,, Trailers willbe auctioned 12 Noon, Sale Day —

CANOPIES |. 1 contained
14'5" long travel trailers. c/w stove, furnace,
fridge, shower & toilet; 5-STD 14'S" long .trail-
€rs same specs less shower & toilet; 9—Alumin-
um truck canopies 7—24" high 2—34" High
RAW MATERIAL’ INVENTORY. — Trailer Ures;
trailer axles; Sth wheel. assemblies; ’ wheels;
windows; furnaces; propane bottles; .. fridges;
light fixtures; stoves; power converters; power
cords; over 1000 sheets plywood; plastic’ tan
& sresi
3 fixtur
ittings; batteries; cushion ‘sets; mouldings;

plastic
vents; jacks; 7 i
ball hitches; plus many other parts & accessor-

ies, 5
MACHINERY & | EQUIPMENT; OFFICE. FURN.< ~~
EQuip. ‘3
NOTE: Machinery & Office Equip. subject’ to
withdrawal. until. May 7th’ —: Call Maynard's’,
after this date to verify inclusion in the Auction :
Phone — (604) 685-7378, E
‘WOODWORK MACHINERY. & EQUIP, — Rodgers
+ panelsaw; 2 radial arm saws; 2—table saws; 3
bandsaw; shaper; bench grinder; mitre box; 20 air
guns; air drills; sabre saws; air staplers; routers;
drilis; many: hand. tools ‘ete, * ; :
WELDING SHOP — 2 Welders; radial. arm saw;
air’ compressor; drill: press;” steel. tables; hand
tools; etc. FIBERGLASS SHOP — Chopper’ guns;
model 18 gel gun; moulds; gauges; plugs; etc,
OFFICE EQUIPMENT — Single & Double pedestal
desks;' caléulators; adders; typewriters; check-
+ weiter; upholstered s/t chairs; xerox copier; re-
cords ‘cabinets; chesterfield & chair; leona. draft-
ing: table; bluray ‘printer; . blu tay. developer;
Print cabinet; stools; clocks; etc., ete.
INARD’S AUCTIONEERS LTD,
1233 W. Georgia, Vanc., B.C. 685-7378

” reflection‘o#¢ts titizens, Do you

filter changes this ratio

If you've retired, we

a plan fo make your best years even better
and you only have tobe 55 or over

to enjoy itall.

can help you manage

is automatically work-
Ing to their best’ ad-

. ie
LONG SERVICE certificate was awarded
Sebool District Ni ‘9 (Castlegar) school trustee
Sam};Konkin, ‘the } annual ‘general

se has’ served 1
meeting of the §8.C. School Trustees Association

Mike Berg.’

, held in Vancouver May 2 to 4. Mr. Ken
received the award from

2 who
5° years’ on the school board,
association president

Furnishings Discussed :

Flag from Legion for their Centré

The monthly meeting of
the Castlegar and District
Publlc Library board included
on ita agenda discussion of the
new ‘furnishings for the ex-
panded children's collection,

which includes the carpeting of
the Inside stairwell,

‘The puppet show/story
hour conducted on April 24 by
independent Nbrarian Nancy
Levesque,. was considered a

Kafhleen Pinckney-Susan Litfle
-Alfend RNABC Annual Meefing

Two. local nurses are re-
presenting the Castlegar and
District Chapter of the Regis-
tered Nurses’ Association of

- B.C, at that group's 64th annual
meeting, Wednesday to Friday
of this week in Vancouver,

Acting as voting delegates
for the Castlegar District Chap-
ter are Kathleen Pinckney and
Susan Little. ‘

Some 600 nurses are ‘ex:
pected to attend the provincial
RNABC

‘Avallabllity of Equipment and Possible

4
‘There seem to be only two - ’ Canada’s other major network..
“ifs" separating Kootenay tele- “Mr. Rose said CTV. broad: °
vision owners from enjoying. + casting in’ this part of the
“CTV programing by autumn of’: province is now contingent on
this'year. 3 getting all the necessary equip-
i park ime, and the winter
According to Ernie Rose, rent on
BCTV's vice-president. of en. . *t°¥8 not! making “an “early

in V rT
CHAN-TV has set a target date
of October or November for the
first broadcast of signals from

Toke o Walk

This is Anfi-Litfer Week

This week is Anti-Litter: " contribute their labor to help in
Week in. Castlegar—and in * the clean-up. »
three weeks the U.N. Confer. Eyesores? Talk to the
ence on Human Settlements, owner of the property on which
otherwise known as “Habitat", that abandoned car or rubbish
opens; in: Vancouver. Either. heap is situated, or let the city
event provides a good excuse: ‘know about it in writing if you
for all of us in the Castlegar really care: With enough com-
area to take a look at our town plaints they just might be able
and’ at its future! to do something.

Why-not walk—or drive if “In the near’ future there
you, insist—around town and — will be more discussion’ and a
try,to see the place with fresh public meeting concerning the
eyes. Many would : say -that-. town plan and related ‘zoning
Castlegar is nothing else buta by; Chaiges ing

le.

If you're concerned, find
out what may happen’ to your
‘city. Maybe someday the reflec-
tion will be a beautiful one. »

He explained delays in ob-
taining broadcast equipment
had caused considerable losses ‘

like:what you see?

Litter?. Pick it'up yourself.
or give the nearest school a call.
The: students‘ have ‘agreed to

The timeless realities of Chri
untold on the me

“Ea y Snow Plays Part in CTV's Target Date

of time in seting up @ re-
broadcast station in’ Prince
George. ret
= As soon as the Canadian
Radio-Television and Telecom.
munications Commission bad
informed CHAN-TV that: they
had been awarded the Koote-
may“ Heence, “the necessary
equipment and towers ’ were
a

Some of the material is on
a 120-day delivery list, said Mr.
Rose, and that arrival will not
be unti] September.

To avoid the delays exper-
fenced in the Cariboo, Mr. Rose
explained that all power and
transmission units will be as-
sembled in the Lower Main-
land and shipped to the desig-
nated sites to be hooked up to
the transmitting towers. *

It is antict; that the

which wilt
focus on a review of general
association business.

A feature of the. meeting
will be a half-day examination
of the theme, “The Oppressed
‘«Majority.” The concept to be
considered by the delegates is
that nurses are a majority of
the health care work force but
are dominated by’ smaller
groups: ‘ R

About 72 nurses are mem-
bers of the’ Castlegar’ District
Chapter,.one of 49 making up
the province-wide association,

All of the 18,000 registered

+ nurses in British Columbia are
members of RNABC, which is
the ‘governing “body. of the
profession in the province.

‘The local . delegates will
give a report on this session to
chapter members on June 16, at
which time a “wine and cheese
party” will be held to wind up
this year’s activities,

ICBC Stops

towers will be available by
mid-September.

“If we're lucky and’ get a
good fall, we're laughing,” said
Mr. Rose, “but if not, we're in
trouble. As long as the equip-
ment gets here on time and the

inows don't chase’ us off the
ountains, you'll have CTV bs
iQcteter or‘November.”

‘A resident engineer will be
, stationed in the area to handle
technical difficulties which oc
cur at the various station sites.

sts earthly ministry
ion picture screen.

His:
darkest day
has become

Our |
brightest!

Now Pay in Full

The Insurance Corporation
of British Columbia's financing
Program has been stopped,
requiring motorists to pay full
.insurance premiums ICBC

yi apekeaman Jerrold Beckerman-:

said recently.s «40+.

> As of May 1, no new install-
ment plans were being issued,
‘said Mr. Beckerman. y

He said that up to that
point the Crown ‘corporation
had taken 180,000 contracts on
the installment’ program | to
cover 175,000 vehicles’ which
totalled $32 million in policies,

Drivers were required to
pay a: downpayment of. one
quarter of their premium with
the. remainder to follow in
quarterly. payments due no
later than’May 1, July 1, and
Nov. 30. Interest was.18 per
cent annually,

ICBC was introduced by
the ‘former New Democratic
Party” government-, in) 1973,
Earlier this year, ‘the. Social
Credit government, which de-
feated the NDP in December,
increased insurance ‘premiums
by an average of 180 per cent,

improvement
District Hires
~ Summer’ Student
Ootischenia -Improvement

District has hired one. univer-
sity student’ this summer: to

assist in maintaining and: im-

proving. the: waterworks” sys-
tem, a nyeNs Y
With funding provided by

; the B.C. Department of Labor's

al Jesus
sung and told

Johnny Cash —

Provincial Seasonal. Employ-..

meént Program, the student will
be employed in various capaci-
ties ranging from consolidation
of all pertinent data concerning
the: ‘system, to “serving as
warden for the district when
required. ‘
According to the Chairman
of the Improvement District, A.
J. Cheveldave, the funding will,
sin the event of water restric.
:tions this summer, provide
‘more effective policing of. the

The new officers of the
Castlegar and District Chapter
of the RNABC for the 1976-78
term are: prestdent Kathleen

Pinckney, vice-president. wand

corresponding secretary Jill
Peregrym, treasurer Dartene
Sylvester and recording secre-
tary Susan Little,

great success, C
was made of a juvenile book
grant of 300 books from’ the
Library Development Commis-
sion. :

Community librarian Mrs,
Joan Williamson ‘staffs the
Robson‘ branch in the two-
month absence of Mrs; Vi
Wilcox, while Mrs, Pat Living.
stone joins the Castlegar
branch, tay

A new batch of Trail
library and Selkirk College
library books are now~ in
Kinnaird ‘and Castlegar
branches,

will be*set_up in. conjunction
with the upcoming U.N. Confer-
ence (Habitat) which will be
held May $1 to June 11 in
Vancouver,

Displays in the libraries

Pasty Earl
Rourke of the Royal Canadian
Legion Branch No. 170 was in
attendance at the last regular
meeting of the Caatlogar and
District Senior Citizens and
presented them with a Cana-
dian flag for their Centre,

Accepting on behalf of the
senior citizens was president R.
Cormier, who thanked the
Legion members for thelr many
kindnesses. He also extended
thanks to J. Stler for the
standard he had made for the
flag.

Correspondentaest the
meeting included a cheque from
the United Appeal; minutes
from the Kootenay-Boundary
Regional meeting held in Octo-
ber; a letter from the Heart

informing the me
bers of a dinner mecting; a
an invitation for members to
attend a theatre party on the.
afternoon of May 27 in the focal
theatre, “

at the Centre this Saturday
afternoon. The Games commit-.;
tee stated that regular bowling >
is finished for the season;:*
however, it is hoped to have the:*
bowling greens ready to conic:
tinue this sport throughout thes+.
summer months, 3 3
The members decided .té

hold the annual birthday partys¢
on June 17, which would also bee
the date for the last meeting of
the season, Ht

‘Make

66

Save Money ae

Money ...

Win Dave's Chicken . . .

with

CASTLEGAR NEWS

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_ C-O-N-T-E-S-T R-U-L-E-S

Win

places: a “Sell and Save" Classified Ad

waterworks system.

‘The student, supervised by
Mr.” Cheveldave, began the
Project on May 3.

WEEXLY PRIZES: Anyone
in a particular Issue of the Ceslleger News during May 13 eligible
for the four weekly prizes of buckets of delicious Dave's Chicken.

GRAND PRIZE: Anyone who places 9 "Sell and Save” Classified Ad
in any issue of the Corileger News during May is eligible for the
7 Gri Prize of 50 pieces of tasty Dave's Chicken. The Grand
‘draw will be held on the last Thursday in May.

pide Available Only to Private Individuals,
< Not to Businesses
N
‘@ = Four Winners Each Week —
e 4 Sorry, No Phone Orders for this Special

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CASTLEGAR NEWS Buckets of Chicken

your budget. if you
haven't retired, we can
help you plan for the
time when you do.

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a Wea —— protected bythe Provin.
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Either way, if you're 55 or over, you're invited to. and Deposit Guarantee Fund. There are also many
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The Golden Account provides special savings plans
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people who want the convenience of easy budget-
ing, plus the satisfaction of knowing their money

THE YELLOW PAGES SECTION of your new telephone directory
is closing NOW! Are your listings O.K? :
We're sounding the final alarm today. So, please check all of your listings and
make sure they're correct. Here are the points to watch for: —

Are you listed under all the headings you should be under?

Can your customers find you easily?

Are your key employees and their positions in order?

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| CASTLEGAR PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE

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