DD Ta a TET TT

al CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 21, 1974
0 Cards of Thanks» © LEGAL .
, NOTICE OF GALE OF
.)&'MOTOR | VEHICLE
i Porsuant to Mechanle's
i Len; Act

wish to thank ‘all my

Whereas Gary Bray
indebted ‘0 a8 ay Boy
in the sum of $342.69 for
work ‘done and: materials
suplied. in the repair of a

1965" Chevrolet Serial No,
“818511027093 Licence’ No.
SGC-119. end, the sum
‘ hit’ to have’ heen pald;.
default has been made

\ in the payment thereof, no-
tice is hereby given that

the Sth of

dal tl wi

Evited Monty and: Daryl out

‘to those’ delicious Suppers.
rtha: Warner

and Mrs, E. D. Al-
ington are pleased to an-
{mounce the’ engagement of
‘their daughter’ Susan Mar:

The sale is subject to
an upset ‘pric Price of Lites
inion

‘ireh with Rev. Ted Bristow _ 789 mn 78 pervice
ie Cas

ting.

Mr, - ani .
Walker are pleased to an-
‘mbunce the engagement of
‘thelr eldest daughter Cath-

Q
:couver, Wedding
‘place Ma "4, “at st.
avid's C!

Mr. and Mrs, Keld Neu-

plying ‘for 1,000
Ions a day. Given notice a

‘Temple, Cardston, Alta.
:@ LEGALS

SHED eeateneanerenlG
F NOTICE OF INTENTION

‘persuant to the Warehouse-
be men’s Lien Act
;Whereas (a. motor vehicle
‘Ford: Fairlane : 1958. Serial
:No. 1 SUARSOLB2NI0" was de-
ited ‘for: storage} by: Wil.
K,) Cram ire (on -
‘Apa, 14, 1972, at:‘Thunder-
Box 13° Crescent

The other. water licence

Boece

ny y_spplication to all per.

Pa Ey ely ny Peg Fem rd

ars renee: al ia

Minor Hockey Results from Aetion In the Castlegar Arena | fy eewrcape oy]

Bantam Division

Mar. 11—Pulp and Paper 6,
Texaco 3, Goalies were Dan
Wallace for the Pulp and Paper
and Larry Ingham for. Texaco.
Goals were scored by Halisheff
(Christenson), Christenson
(Khadikin), Swetlishoff (Wil-
pon) Wilson (unassisted) and B,
Kubo: for. the

(Stewart), Rutland (Stewart),
Gorkoff (Stewart) and Dube,
(Berg) for the Chiefs./;.- +
Mar. 16—Midget Rep 2,
Nelson Midgets 4, No atattstics
‘are availble:
Mar. 10—Castlegar Midget
Reps 8, Grand Forks 2. Goalies
were Akelson for Castlegér and

Pulp and Paper and Gillman 2
(Johnson) and MacDonald
(Briggeman) for Texaco,

Mar. 13—Kootenay Sav-
ings Credit: Union 5, Pee Wee
Reps 2. Goalies were McKenzie
for Kootenay Savings ‘and
Drazdoff for the Pee Wee Reps.
Goals were scored by Keraiff 2
(Kooznetsoff and Cook), Moroso
(Zoobkoff and Polonikoff),
Koznetsoff (Kambick and
Zoobkoff) and Kambick (Keraiff
and Kooznetsoff) for the Koote-
nay Savings and Martin (Nazar-
off and McLachlin) and Kanigan
(Lightle and Antignani) for the
Pee’ Wee Reps.

Mar. 14—Texaco 2, Pee
Wee: Reps" 2. Goalies’. were
Larry Ingham for. Texaco and
Randy Kirby and Dan Drazdoft
for the Pee Wee Reps. Goals
were scored by Con Bobroske
(unassisted) ‘and Brandon. Mc-
Donald (Wayne' McCreight) for.
‘Texaco and Mike Nevakshonoff
(Joe “Antignani and): Darcy

Wee Reps,
Mar. 15—Legion 4, Koote-

ivy: Savings ‘Credit Union 2.

Goalies were Dan McMullen for
Legion ‘and. R.)’McKenzie ° for
Kootenay Savings. Goals were
scored by Stewart 4 assisted by
Darren Dawson, Dave‘ White,
Pat Rilkoff. and.Walter Jenkins

for the Legion and,B:: Kambick  -

and R. Sherstobitoff for Koote-
nay Savings. ; at

Mar. 16—Kootenay ..Sav-
ings Credit’ Union 2, Pulp and
Paper Workers 6. Goalies were
McKenzie for Kootenay “Sa-
ings and D. Wallace for Pulp,
and Paper Workers. Goals were
scored by'G.’ Markin (Kooznet-
soff)' and “Kooznetsoff «(unas-
sisted) for “Kootenay. Savings
and Samoyloff (Arishenkoff and
Swetlishoff}, Christenson. 2

= (Halisheff and. Kubos), Grim

(Halisheff and | Kubos), Wilson

dal
- appileatio
i First: date’ ‘of, publication
Ja: March 21, 1974.
J. -M. ze souk

ih re 15,: wio74 at. the hour -
ot pan,’ at ‘Thunderbird
= Esso ‘Service, Crescent Val-
sley. 5

lerbird Esso.
Paul Legebokoft
“212
BIRTH Ses!

sate? ‘noite INTENTION’
McAFEE — To Mr. and
Edwin: J. McAfee of
:Castlegar, March’ asia a gon

i MELO — To
Mrs. Manuel Melo of t Gaile
gar, March -18 a ‘son. -
GUIMOND: —° To Mr.
id “Mrs. Stan Guimond, of
Kinnaird, March 20:'a-dau-
ighter.

ACKERMAN '— To: Mr.
id Mrs.” Wayne Ackerman
Kinnaird, March 520 a

Persuant Ss ie Warehouse-_
smen's
“melon vehicle

1966
Serial ae
was de| for storage
i Fred on Nov

b Professional
Pet Grooming

ice,-. Crescent
‘Thunderbird Esso
Paul Le, off ©

valley, i

and: Khadikin
(Calder. and. C!

for’,

Castlegar goals were scored by
Allingham, De Paoli, Plotnikolt
Walker and Dube. Assists went
10 Wishlow, Archambault,’ Du-
be, Paul, De Paoli, Wilson and
Moscovitch.

Pee Wee Division

Mar. 11—Bruins 1, Blazers.

0, Goalies were Nicky Chernoff
for the Bruins and Dan Wallace
for the Blazers, Goals ' were
scored by — Danny. Filllpoff
‘assisted by Ron Lauriente for
the Bruins.

Mar. 1 12—Hawks 6,°Cana-
dlans 0. Goalies were McDonald
for the Hawks and Cheveldave
for the Canadians. Goals were
scored by Fobister. (Perepol-
kin), Shukin (Perepolkin), An-
drews (Condon), Shukin (Mil-
ler}, Condon’ (Perepolkin) ‘and
Shukin.’ (Hipwell) for the
Hawks, Z

Mar. 18—Rangers 4, Stars
1. Goalies were Tim: Popowich
for the Rangers and Doug John-

tone for the Stars.-Goals
MacKinnon) and Terry Strelioff seored | bat PinatLaurnge (Sh:
(David Kanigan) ‘for. the, Pee |

‘seored ‘ by Pino ‘Laurino: (Sh-

moorkoff), Pino Laurino (unas-
sisted)’ Perry “Horning : (Jon ™

Erzinger) and.:‘Allen’ Isakson
(Molnar) ’ for ‘the, Rangers and

for. Grand; Forks, -

by Harry Kanigan {Swetlishotf)
for the Stars,

Mar, 15—Rangers 4, Cana-
dians 1, Goalies’ were. Tim
Popowich for the Rangers and »
Ricky | Cheveldave’ for “the:
Canadians. Goals were scored

by Ping, Laurino 3’and Perry .°

Horning 1 for the Rangers and
D. Dinning for. the Canadians,
;.Mar.'16—Hawks 6, Bruins
0, Goalies: wore McDonald for
the Hawks and Chernoff a the
Bruins, Goals were sco
Saremba (Miller), Hipwell (Ion.
dan), Shukin (Streliéff), “Hip-
well. (Miller): and Miller (Shu:

+ kin) for the Hawks.

Mar.’ \17—Castlegar. Pee
Wee Reps’5, Grand Forks 4.
Goalie’ was Danny) Drazdoff,
Local goals | were ‘scored | by -
Bruce’ Martin (Nazaroff), Curt
Horning. 2 (Sherstobitoff “and
Hyson)}, Bruce Martin (Veregin)
and Curt Horning (Josafatow).

Pup Divi:

ision
Mar. 12~-Canadians 2, Bru. >

ins 2; Goalies were Obetkoff for
the Canadians and Melsted for
the Bruins; Goals were scored

| by. Lyle Stouchnow 2 (Perepol-

kin’ and” Streloff) >for‘ the

Canadians’ and by: Smith 2.

fina) for the Bruins.”
Rangers «2, Sabres. 0.
Goalies’ were K:Syrja for the
Rangers ‘and’. Baulkham for. ©
the Sabres. Goals were teored
by Kirby*

‘Canucks 4,
Churchill for the Blackhawks
and Shmoorkoff for the Can-
ucks.. Goals were’ scored by

+Tommy. De ,Paoll,:8. (Landis, °

>; Kilpatrick:’and - Saliken)’ Mc-
_ Gauley 2)(Grim and’ De: Paoli)
‘and: Samoyloff : (Kanigan) * for
«the Blackhawks. and by: Ponde-

y teek 2 (Ehman and Alexander),

iGeddes'{Semenoff) and Plotni-::

kof. e(Geades and »Woykin) for.
eke.

3 aa '16—Canucks 8, Bru ess,
Goalies were Shmoorkoff |

ins
forthe: Canucks ‘and Kanakin

ifory the! Begins Coal were«
~Woykin. 2"

scored by.) B
(unassisted), + -'Pondelicek
(Woykin),”: D. lier (Geddes
and Watt), P.’ Geddes; (Nazar-
off, Watt (Woykin); ‘Nazaroff

(unassisted) and Plotnikoff (Se-"
menoff and Pondelicek). for the

‘Canucks and ‘by J Smith

‘and Postnikoff (Demosk off fe

joals were scored by'-

gers

Stowchagw 425) (Koochin)‘vand

Campbell: (Stouchnow, and Ste:

‘wart) for the Canadians and.by

i elker, (unassisted) and: Ligh-:
te 2

_ Rangers. if

y,
Hie (Tamlin) for Oe

'13—Blackhawks

Fedosoff Funeral. Concudes
Today ‘at Local Russian Hall

7 Funeral * services began
yesterday and concluded today
from the Russian Hall” in
Castlegar for William Fedosoff,
78, a-resident of Thrums who
died Tuesday in Castlegar: and’
District hospital. Rass:

Born: Dec. 25, 1900," in
Buchanan, Sask., Mr. Fedosoff
came to British Columbia with

his parents in 1912” to’ Pass.

Creek. In 1921 he married the
late Winnie Fominoff. *

Mr, Fedosolf. ‘resided in
Pass ‘Creek, Castlegar and
Slocan Park prior to faking. up

\ Pulp and Paper.

Bantam Playoff
‘Mar. $—Castlegar -4, Nel-
aon 4s Castlegar. 3 *goalies® were
ikoff, hots

ps aa
‘scored by Yule 2: renin land

: Tassone 1: Assists were by

Bozek, MacKinnon, Yule, Vara-
bioff, Townsend, Tassone and
Sherstobitoff.

Midget Division
Mar. 11—Boots 4, Bantam
Reps 1, Goalies were Grunerud
for; Boots and McMullen ‘and

z Plotnikoff for the Bantam Reps.
ft Sar were scored by Plotnikoff

Geddes. and Wilson, all
tisolsted for, the Boots and by
Tassone ‘unassisted for. the
Bantam Reps.

Chiefs "h Blades 8. No
statistics are available. -*

14—Bantam Rep. 1,

“Chiefs 4. Goalies’ were Plotni-

koff.for the Bantam Reps and
Akselson for the’ Chiefs. Goals
were

e ‘LeGaLs

BY. APPOINTMENT

ONLY oe
Kootenay. ”
Aquarium, &
Pet Supplies

1425 Bay “Ave.
Phone 364-1918

~~ Vauxhall *

sNoreE OF INTENTION
“200° SELL

:  Persuant to, the Warehouse-

men’s ‘Lien’
Whereas’ a ‘motor “vehicle
1966 * Serial :No.
6539836 was ‘deposited for
storage’ by Robert) George
derson on: January 20,

4829
Hall's Auto Wrecking
Formerly Ed's Auto!"\
Kinnaird’.

SHOP HOURS
Mon, Tues., 9 a.m. eo pate Weal: 9 arn. 18.12 goon’
thurs, Fri., Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Sun. 9.a.m. to 12 noon |

-CALL ANYTIME 365-5567
24 HOUR TOWING : SERVICE TEN

On oUs

S2pNooogDD

+ An

/ 1974 at oT

*] > Box 18,:" Crescent Valley,
B.C; And whereas ; ‘there

now ening for. storage’; ce
arges “and “labour./on"
said - motor . vehicle. at

run
Paul Legebokoff.

“scored: by  Obedkoff
) si (Kirby and :Varabioff) for the
: Bantam: : Reps and by “Paul

a

‘Of Our New City

RE-ELECT

‘Thrums in.1950.
He. was: a logger” and
employed: at lumber. | mills

throughout: his, life: His : last’

s ‘whieh he’ retired in 1952 as

logging foreman.

Mr. Fedosoff ee prede-
ceased by’ his wife Winnie in

He i is survived by one son,
Bill of Calgary; five daughters,
Mrs, James (Laura) Osachoff of
Salmo,
Verigin:of Cowley, Alta., Mrs.

.John (Anne) Maloff of Thrums,

: Bailey.» of

Mrs. Bill,:(Mable) ;‘Dutoff.: of:
Creston, Mrs. Art (Helen)
Ed two

Mrs... Mike. (Doris) <

‘a ‘Sabres 3.
; Goalies were’ Churchill for the
? Blackhawks and ‘Baulkham: for

the Sabres. Goals‘ were scored ~

sby® Kanigan'; 2 (unassisted),
~-McGauley. (unassisted), and'De
- Paoli: (Landis) ° for’: the ° Black-

*- hawks and by-Plotnikoff (Osa-
,_ choff), Reid’ (unassisted). ‘and «
(Plotnikoff) for? the ».

Walsh
Sabres. «’

Pup All Stara

Mar. 8 ‘and 17—In’ Spo-*

kane,’ Castlegar “All: Stars’ 7,
Spokane ‘All Stars 8, Goalie 'for
* Castlegar was David’ Kinakin.
Goals “were. scored by Paul
Geddes  (Richard’ “Kanigan),
David Lightle (Bobby Woykin),
Jimmy. Smith’, (Danny “Postni-

koff); Richard Kanigan (Jimmy °

Nazaroff),+ Lyle. Stoushnow.

+ (Jimmy. Smith), ‘David ‘Lightle

lume ‘and Richard Kani-

brothers, Alex” and’ Mike of:
Pass Creek- and two: sisters,
Mrs. Helen Popoff of Pass

> Creek and Mrs. Anne Kanigan

of Kinnaird.
Burial will take place’ in

,Krestova:, Cemetery: with the

‘Additional SHSS Bursary

Robson ; Women Insiitite
hada turnout of full member-

ship: and ‘two. visitors ‘at, the:

home of Mrs. Fornelli: for its

monthly meeting.» Minutes *

were: adopted ‘and

TPhese classes will still
continue every Monday at 7:80.

Information can be obtained;by.

calling: 365-5772 or. 965-6871:
3)Mrs, Scott reported for the
It ‘was

dence read. ‘The. treasurer's
report showed a. healthy: bal-
ance.

‘Many members plan: to:
attend. Kinnaird's WI card.
party on April 3. Plans were.

also made for. members’ to

+ attend Crawford Bay's 60th
Anniversary Women's Institute °

dinner on. April 27.

decided to ‘increase the home.

‘economic: bursary . this year.

. ‘The'Robson WI have establish-

ed another bursary to be given’:
to” a’, Grade* 12 ~ student’ ‘at
Stanley ie Secondary

d) for the Castle-
on team.: Total shots on: goal
were Spokane 20 and Castlegar,

23.:-Firat ‘period ‘ score’ was.

Spokane 2, Castlegar 3;'second

period, Spokane 5, Gastlea 4°

and: third" period, ° S
Casth

i Castleganwas.
Stewart; Goals were scored by

* Richard Kanigan: (Jimmy: Na-\..

zaroff),, Richard’ Kanigan (Gor-

die: Walker) ‘and: Charlie. Lind -

{Davie Lightle andiTommy De
Paoli) for the Castlegar, team.
Scoring. *: during the
periods was. one: each: in the
first, one each in the second and

two for; ) Spokane and. one for,

“Castlegar in the third:

Mar.'16—Castlegar- Pee =

Wees 5, Nelson Pee Wees’5.
Goalies: were’ Danny -Drazdoff
and Randy.;-Kirby for the
‘Castlegar ‘ team:: were
scored by B.;Martin (unassist-
ed)\B. Martin (Barnes), ‘Antig-

nani :(Martin),;: Curt: Horning.”

“School.

Plans. were: discussed for

the forthcoming ‘coffee party’

ang sale in Robson Hall on May

head. Mrs. Fowler ‘spoke on nthe
cemetary

plant seeds and thelp. the

For the Cultural program '‘~

Mrs. Grant read an interesting
article’ on some of the older
crafts‘being restored and how
immigrants are‘able to pass on
their older crafts and ideas.

Mrs. Jenner’ spoke of the’.

success of the craft evening
classes now being held in

Resker Hall in Robson. -Broom- |

slick crochet, hairpin. lace,

afgan stitch, hooked, rugs, the,‘

new twiceknit stitch, tatting

and embroidery stitches are all»,

being taught, and greatly,
enjoyed.”

with the
plant ae Baking will also be
sold. +

‘Mr. Neilson was the guest ‘

speaker. His topic:was stamps

* and their history.: He’ showed

many. beautiful. collections.
He told“the group the *David

2° Thompson stamp club is known

in many countries of the “world,
The next meeting = of

‘Robson: WI will be held:at the:

home of Mrs. Fowler in Robson.
-Mrs..;Fornelli - served . re-

freshments and’ Mrs." Smecher
“won the booster’ prize. 3

THE CASTLEGAR AREA WILL =:
BE HAVING A SPRING FLASH © i
FIRE.HAZARD, and this will —
cause many escaped fires.: ts
This is to advise that any costs a)
that are ‘incurred by the FOR-
EST SERVICE will be billed to
the person or persons who start-
ed the fire. If burning of grass
or slash is contemplated, a tem-
porary permit will be ‘required:
from the FOREST SERVICE.

atom fee Castlegar.

belts for ate um tre

Goalies were‘

(unassisted); ‘©. Lind (J. Smith).

Capassistedl for, the h

three :

and Kanigan (Josafa- S

‘Licenced to’ serve Trail: end Giatrety
were D. MeMillen and Plotni- Carpeting by leading in carl
“'kolf for Castlegar. Goals were West Mills, Coravel,
‘scored by Townsend 8, Shersto- ington, ‘Crosley. ° Ah
‘bitoft 2, Yule 2, Kirby 2,
MacKinnon. 2 ‘and Tassone: 1.
(Assists were credited to Sher-
‘atobitoff 8, Townsend 1, Yule 3

jKS—COLLECT
end Tassone 1, 442 fhe oe aie tens!

‘e SEWING "MACHINES “e FABRICS
@. SINGER ‘VACUUM, CLEANERS
Your Singer, ‘Dealer for Castlegar’ and aes

Sewing Centre & Vac ¢ Shop

“John Carter, Represents ative”

i 251" Coder, Aves Trail, B.C. Phone 36421744:

“| JOHN, L. “FARRIS®,
: Administrator;

eo CANADA.
PROVINCE: OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.

- BIZABETH the: ‘SECOND, by: ‘the. “Grace of God,
Of the United. Kingdom,; Canada‘ and: Hee :
‘other’ Realms and’: Territories, ; Queen,’
Head of the Commonwealth, Defender,
“of the! Folthss

To ail:to.whom ‘these presents shall: ‘come
GREETING.
RNa a8 U3 C ent t issued under the pro-

“NORMAN LEVI": ; C visions. of: section 10 of
4 MESA
Aasvnes ¢ the Municipal ‘Act, being
> Al Minister: of (
‘Municipal: Affairs ( Chapter. 255 of the :Stac =:
“3 tutes of 1960, the munlcipallty: of. the'City of Cas-
~“legat °Kinhalrd: was ‘incorporated ‘on, from, and
‘after the (1st day of January, 1974, under ‘the’
‘terms and conditions therein set:forth. |: i

AND WHEREAS pursuant to paregraph of
the seid Letiers’ Patent it is provided, :inter-alle, .;
that on‘ or before the Ist day of March, 1974,
the : Council- of “the = City ‘of “Castlegar.” Kinnaird
shail pe.isrion-she. Minister. of Municipal Affairs for
the: issue «of ‘supplementary Letters - Patent to

i shange | the name .of: the municipality: ©: ‘

“AND WHEREAS the Council has. petitioned
the. Minister: of : ipal. Affairs’ to nt
the: issue’ of. supplementary’ Letters“ Patent | to

+ change; the: name ‘of the municipality, to City. of

“Castlegar: S aS

? NOW: KNOW. YE THAT. by, these presents. ‘We
do ‘Order: and: ete itis on; fron and. atte
tt ns

Ited iro
the =n ae iF Castlegar “and ‘thi
‘the Letters Patent ‘issued: under date of the 13th
day of December, 1973; are’ deemed, fo be amend-
‘ed accordingl ye

In testimony whereof, We have. ‘caused these c Our:
Letters ‘to. be: made. Patent::and. ‘the! >

Great Seal: of Our: aaidie Province! to be:
2 hereunto affixed. : :

i WITNESS; the. Honourable John: t Farris, Adminis-

trator. ‘of Our. said | Province :.of * British’:

= Columbia; in: Our City of Victoria, in Our.

” "+ said "Province, this 1st day of March, ‘in

* the year of our lord one thousand nine

~ hundred : and. seventy-four and‘in. the
“twenty-third year of ‘Our eon.

By Command. sate
tu
Provincial Secretary -~

pare. <<
Extra wide, extra {ow w casign, ‘combined with see)
lon, handling stabill lity.

“STEEL BELTED RADIAL
Everything you. expect from Atlas, And mere.

Our finest tire. This Is It. The kind of radial tire
woud id sail: ofatel mileage. Superior handling. “and sowie taguaht Alas

> Racial design keeps full tr Ih
ormerng x pala ee at rm widt onroad even during high speed

to Allas Mic
@ Greater: er catcase erent. Fel steel belt, giv
lait
e 2 Cooler running and more stable tr
° iM cine i Ing nnd more si bie fyead construction results in almost
m For in "per oma pacts Cars, ask about Atlas rayon belted radials with

between 5%

NEW ‘CORONER, the ‘first for the city of
Castlegar, is Dr. C. 8. Fowler, seated, who was

ere
‘| detachment.: ‘Mr. Fowler fills the much needed
has been performed by coroners

( service which

nupagfeapromeren-ng

oe

N

Columbia Treaty Deal
Said Rotten to the Core

The expert hired to advise
the B.C,: government on: the

* Columbia River Treaty. told.a

public meeting Friday that the
deal is rotten to the core,
“We have ‘heard’, 101

i different , theories about why

il's'a' bad deal,” Ian’ McDougall
told ’a* group ‘of: 60 -at>Simon
Fraser University.“In my view
almost all of them are right,”
‘The faults are'so many and

_ varied thal the. first-order of

business is to rank them on-a

‘ priority. basis and then’ plol a

;-/slrategy on how to make thém

“University.
* submitted, a report. on the

ight, he, said. /:/<

Mr. McDougall, an assis-
lant-. professor. at | Dalhousie
in +Halifax,: has

Columbia to Resources | Mini-
ster, Bob. Williams.
‘The cabinet, on the basis of

+ the report, is expected to set its

s priorities

and) calculate a

+ strategy shortly.

“say how B.C. could

* Mr. McDougall refused to ;

180 million acre feet the
Columbia spills each year, he
said,

He predicted that the U.S.
‘will soon begin to divert this
water and sell it (o other parts
of the country without B.C.
receiving any benefit.

“As soon as the energy
v crisis is over in the United
States the water.crisis will take
aver,” he said.

“There's no question but
that there will be _ intense

pressure on an inter-state level
to move water from one region
o another,

“There are very few arcas
of waler ‘surplus’ anywhere in
the country. One of those fow
areas is the Columbia basin.

“It wouldn't surprise me at
all thal in five years, perhaps a
little more, we will see a rather
active discussion of rather large
transportation facilities to
make use of the water that is
here.”

Mystery Pickels Charge

Out-of-B.C. Men Employed

Mystery pickets were still
at the Carefree Design Enter-
prises construction site at
Genelle on Monday with pla-
cards charging that while local
tradesmen | are . unemployed

the treaty:that saw: B.C. build

__. three slorage dams for the U.S.

years ago of former coroner Herb Pitts. A
coroner, can serve anywhere in British

Columbia. Dr. Fowler is the third local coroner.
‘The first was the late Dr. Victor Goresky. It is

mt adjoining cities ever since the death'a few

the coroner's. duty, with the aid of the
police force, to investigate all deaths of a sudden :
nature.—Castlegar News, Photo

Cowan Report [steered Ends

an Report implies

‘that Sone College will. cease

{to function’ as a’ community

teollege,’ ‘according to © Craig

TAndrews, history, professor at
Selkirk

king. te i of

would consist
jes at Selkirk

and’: four-year’'Hberal arts
facility at Nelson. The two-year
units“ would “contain - both

tthe ‘Trail and District:Teachers
; Association: on. Wednesday’ of |

tRoyal’ ‘Commission: Post
‘ ' Secondary, Education’ in’ the ©
Kootenay Region a" "retrograde ;
‘Headed by. Tan McTaggart-\
owan of UBC,-the commission: :
as established i in April 1 1973 to
ional needs

ic’ and technical pro-

section“ ‘of report.
there“is ‘no need

for two institutions in the same.

region - to’ offer 't the

;) years’ of: courses. Shope
There have been a total of .

only , 70: students) from the
Kootenays during the past two,

he
‘ tof the Kootenays,.to clarify the

troles:of “Selkirk. College and
{Notre: Dame and ‘to. identify.
what, provineial needs could be

et in: the Kootenays.
visited

‘Selkirk - does
_ out-of-region students.”

years at NDU,” he said, ‘‘while
not. rely: on

“The report ignores Trail-
Rossland, which has the highest

oP

{many
laccepling briefs and investigat-
sing on their own. Their findings
éwere. recently released and
fcall for a Kootenay Institute’ of
Post: Secondary. Education.

to post-s
any area in the provinee, 34 per
cent.”

+ Mr. Andrews said the.
academic. offering’ at Selkirk

_ would have to be cut “to nil” if

Leni

LIVINGSTONE .
. For City Alderman

the provincial g AC

of auiens going ‘on.

indy and taxpayer in NDU.

>“While «Trail presented five

briefs’ to-: the commission,
Nélson submitted -about 220."
2° Citing major deficiencies of

.-the Cowan Report,’ Mr. An-

drews: said it is based on an
admittedly insufficient student
population’ base: fora” bacea-.
ilaureate program.in Nelsoh.and

rate ‘colleges.
LeSItisa = dependent uponithe

+ water.

and’ cede forever the’ flow
rights, In return, B.C. got $274
million as an advance. on
one-half of the downstream
power benefits and $69 million
for flood-control benefits,
» “LT can't tell: you how. to
re-negotiate it,” he said:
“Ask Mr. Williams.”
However, he said, B.C..
wants to gain. three: things »
Uhrough ° re-1 -negotiation. First, ”
more flexibility in‘ using, the
water flow from the Columbia,
“Second,” he said, “we want to
make il clear we're nol making
a commitment for all time. to
allow the present flow to
continue its historjeal rate.
“Third, I think we might
like sometime in the future to
recover some of the land we:
lost “or. obtain ‘compensation
that more closely reflects: the
benefits being received ‘as a
result of ‘that land © being
inundated ‘from the flooding.”
Mr. McDougall listed what.
he considers are the'shortfalls
from the treaty but emphasized
(he: losses to B.C.’ fro:
‘consumption value of us

B.C. gels none of the

‘dowiistream’ benefits for water

used for coristimption, which is
valuable and sells in California
for’ upwards (of: $200» per! acre @
foot “and at about, $1! they

‘students: for: more‘ traditional
‘\ programs."
based on‘ previous experience,
only :10:'per cent‘ of ‘students

enroll “in: experimental pro- ~

grams.?
The professor ‘said the
success of the institute would

depend "on the. extraordinary. -
efforts of a new, inexperienced »-

council and ‘a new. administra-
tion who must reduce facully
while enlisting their support.”

He ‘said it’ will create a
competitive : administration

‘He, added -\:that.—!

{$39 per“ acre’ fool

yield the province more than $7
billion a year in revente for the :

Mrs. Betty ‘McRae
Queen. of the Year
For Local 3K ‘Club

is ‘Award night. for the local
Kootenay - Karrot'. Krunchers
diet club was held March 7 at
the Rotary Health Unit.

Many awards were re-
ceived by members ‘for their

which will the

cepts the 's’ recom

mendations and the technical”
~ staff at Selkirk are. against this

as well.

He said ‘that Nelson was: 3

pushing for the report because.
i'does nol want to lose a major

DaCosta B A K ER Y

READ . 2. 6.--- A for $1.00

“ASSO ED. ‘COOKIES, doz. «=. . 59¢
5 PHONE: 365-3022 ¥
Street (next to West's Dept. Store)

CLOSED. MONDAY. *

_ pridey and sonrday

ic-and ‘social rivalries of
Kootenay ‘towns’ creating a
“battleground” in the govern-
“ing council...”

Queen of the year was Mrs.
Betty: McRae,
. Runner-up was Mrs. Cathy
Wack.

were made.

As an to the.
institule, Mr.’ Andrews: pro-
“posed the: Kootenay Commitn:
ity’ College.:

Each regional centre ‘vould
develop. basic core ‘programs

and. regional ‘specially = pro-

grams. ‘for. .their campus. (It

«would develop mobile extension
_ courses in all core programs for

delivery ,to different. communi-
ties and develop a broad base of
continuing education; -.
“If-you don’t: want Selkirk
to- become ‘a rump technical
school,”. | Mr." Andrews. con-
cluded; “I suggest you.wrile to

‘the’ minister” of education.”

“CASTLEGAR VOTERS ©

RE- ELECT STEVE JANKOLA

Vote for Experience -

With 7 years: experience ;
on council, my: background: of
knowledge on’ problems ‘and-
matters that come before coun-

cil “allows “my decisions to ibe-
‘madé with the: best interests of of * “3

Members also enjoyed a variety
of games. .

A tasly. low. calorie: lunch
was arranged by the luncheon
committee and it was enjoyed
by all.

Km are

. being employed on the project.
Carefree president Don
,Ewing says in. a’ prepared
statement that only one car at
the site's parking lot. has a
Manitoba licence plate. while
pone is from Alberta, 5
He says the Manitoba car
belongs to a man who was sent
out by Western  Steelspan
Buildings of © Winnipeg to
supervise the erection of the
‘building according’. to. the
purchase contract to supply the
building in place. The erection
crew consists of: Genelle and
other local residents while
Carefree has offered employ.

‘ment to the picketers who

refused’ work, saying that
Carefree should contract with a
union for a supply of workers.
* The Alberta car belongs to
Douglas Ewing who came from -
Alberta to watch this project of

Things fo'Do

his son, Don, who is co-ordina-
ling the construction of the
factory, the development of
production technique and the
training of. personnel. so that
trailers can be made in the new
factory as soon as it ean be
occupied.

Carefree is owned by Don
Ewing and about 100 other local
investors who are developing a
new. industry to. employ about
80 men and'women from within

+ the immediate area.
Tis already manufacturing ~

trailers in rented quarters in
Kinnaird where some 80° em-
ployees are being trained under
a Canada Manpower training
program for production of
trailers in the new factory at
Genelle.

Mr. Ewing says the com:

pany has “not and. will old

receive any money from ‘its
DREE incentive grant until the
new plant is built and hasbeen
in continuous production for 30
days. Only’ at. that time, he
adds, ‘can an’ application for
grant funds be made.

fo Avoid Car

Accidents & Protect People

The following are the 10.
most important things safe
drivers do to avoid accidents
’and” protect'’themselves’ and
a helr. passengers: against*in-

eep both hands'firmly on
id both’ eyes onthe

id.”

i Never - ‘tailgate—allow at,
asi: one’ vehicle length for.
“every “10” miles ‘per hour’ of
Speed—remember the “two
econd role”.

On ‘wel; snowy,” or iey o>
‘roads, reduce speed by at least

20:m.p:h. below? posted: speed

limits, depending on the sever: *

ity. of conditions,”

Always signal intentions—
turns,’ lane changes, passing.

Curves. require specjal
attention—slow © down ‘befo1
entering, then apply power to
wheels. Be alert for oncoming.
vars—they often cross the
‘centre line.

Never pass on hills. or
~ curves. On straightaways, pass
only when positive the way is

clear.

* Don't drive after drinking :
alcoholic beverages. Allow one
hour for each ounce of alcohol
consumed before driving.

Keep the car in
operating condition, especially
brakes, tires, sleering and front
end suspension, front and rear

H GIVE)

EASTER

THIS YEAR
BACK A

‘See Wat Your
“Dollars (an Do!

FIGHTER WITH
EASTER SEALS °

TO.

SEALS

Qs

light, mirrors, turn signals,
wipers, muffler and exhaust

aceident—react. in’ time.
Observance , of “these: 10
sleps by drivers will cut down
by 90 per cent their chances of
being | lnvolved in’ car-crashes.’
PHOTOCOPYING
Letters — Birth Certificates
Important Papers.
Clippings
Reasonable Rates

“CASTLEGAR.
NEWS.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 21, 1974
apne

AERO TAXI

Fast — Courteous — Reliable
Phone. 365-5700

OTICE
CANADIAN LEGION: BINGO

Due to renovations to the Legion, Thursday
Night Bingo will be held in the Kinnaird Hall
until further notice.

Because ‘of previous bookings, game time
will be 8 o'clock,

Transportation for. those who require it will
be provided from the ‘Legion.’ Some pick-ups are
possible along Columbia Ave. and 7ih Ave.
Please call 365-5812 for further information. (After
4 p.m.)

CUSTOM
GARDEN ROTO-TILLING
AND
FRONT END LOADER WORK
We’ will. be doing. custom garden

rofo-tilling as before.

Leave your name and address
at our Service Station or (NOW!)

PHONE 693-2335

CHINA CREEK
SHELL

feo

WY SELKIRK COLLEGE

3 “DRAMA FESTIVAL WEEK”

The Tomahnous Theatre Workshop Society
from Vancouver in a week of matinees, drama
3 and evening perf Ma

Tuesday, ‘March, 19 —

*, Wednesday, March:20 —: Pe es Tempest
Thursday, March:}21 — The’ Bacchee,

Eieeves March, 22'— Tomahnous Tempest

‘Evening Performances s&s Pan.

‘de ‘$150 ae and Children -75c

“oS Tickets ‘puaileble ate
“Carl's Drug Mart and Castlegar Drug

Those people interested. in. formi
workshops, pleate contact Selkirk College

wewmynnnee

Cheque Out a Crippled Child Today

our community always in “rind:

STEVE JANKOLA |X”

7 ioe ; OFFICE HOURS | Gl - eae ASK TO SEEIT TODAY.
SHUTEK, Andy iy 8 am. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday " i pees
: Ranger, H, R. Wood
| Woodland Pa Park Esso an

Suaaed by
Selkirk Lions Club

“B.C. Forest Service
eer Sh ei Our,

Saturday,.March 30th ~

a oe a a oe a a en . Be: ‘ 5 aeriiet a soe sass GOK 5 a

a peacceorenreaneo suiacne Ree eee ee

eae

Ne