CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 14, 1974

| City & District
Round-Up

ITY AND DISTRICT

@ Anna Wyman Dance

heatre Is coming to Castle.

r on..Wed,, March 27 at

p.m. in the. SHSS gym.
21

Everybody reads City
id: District ‘Round-Up. Just
365-7266 for lowcost:
coverage, You may ru!
message in lightface
In boldface, tin
e e °

Watch ‘for the

‘ Saris Held

‘Mrs.’ Molly P. Osachoff, 78,
a West Kootenay resident since
: 1908, died at the family ©
+ residence in Winlaw Saturday.
$ She a the widow. of William
: 1 Osach off.
*~o> Funeral services began
¢ Monday and concluded Tuesday
} from the Appledale Hall.
y Born in Kiriliovaka, Rus-
¢ sia, Jan, 1, 1896, Mrs. Osachoff
$ came to Canada with her family
tin 1899. They settled first at
‘ > Verigin, Sask. and later Lang-
ham, before coming to British
} Columbia to live at Pass Creek,
After her marriage to Mr.
3 Osachoff, they made their home
3 in Brilliant, then' moved to the
+ Slocan Valley.
3 Mr. Osachoft died in 1964
Sand a brother, John, in 1961,
: Survivors are two ‘sons,
+ William Patterson of Kamloops
sand John Osachoff of Winlaw;
sthree daughters, Mrs. Polly
: Martin of Vanby, B.C., ‘Mrs.
Stella Springford of Penticton

Frans Page 1

"Meeting Held i in Robson on Elk Problem

the feasibility of building’ a
fence and the costs and funding
available for such an undertak-
ing;; and the initiation of a
restricted hunting season in the
‘fall. to maintain the elk
population before there is a
population explosion and mal-
nutrition of the animals,

Most ‘residents seemed
fairly pleased with the deci-
sions reached by the group and
appeared co-operative in re-
sponse to a request for aid by
the Conservation Department,
Giraud’ stated a
right-of-way ‘had already been
built. behind Robson for a
proposed water line from one of
the local creeks’ over to
Ootischenia. This pipeline was
not built but the land is cleared
and could be used as the line for
fencing. Everyone agreed, if a

in Appledale

"For Mrs. Molly P. Osachoff, 78

‘and. Mrs. Tina Koozen’ of
Winlaw; 10 grandchildren; one
great-grandchild and two
brothers, Alex Sherstobitoff of
Glade and William Sherstobi-
toff of Saskatoon.

Burial took place in Perry
Siding Cemetery.

Funeral Service
For Infant Held
In Local Chapel

Funeral. service was held
yesterday from the chapel of
the Castlegar Funeral Home for
Shawnalan Troy, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sperling
of Thrums, who died Sunday.

Born Dee. 28 of last year in
Trail Regional Hospital, the
infant is survived by his
parents; one brother, Quentin,
and one sister, Bridgitte, Bot
at homie;

Glenmerry
NEW AND. USED
FURNITURE

3191 Highway. Drive
PHONE * 364-1822

and Mrs. A. J. Sperling of Pan
Creek and Mr. Nicholas Kaba-
toff of Thrums.

Rev. Father El OFM
officiated with burial \ taking
place in Park Memorial Ceres
tery:in Kinnaird. |

fence were undertaken, this
would be the logical site for it,

Moving the elk to the other
side of the river was also
suggested, Besides the pro-
blems encountered in the
tranquilizing of the.animals, all.
the elk In a select herd would
have to be rounded up. When
the elk were moved into this
area this was, not the case,

Fringe animals were taken,

from larger herds roaming
through ‘Banff and . Jasper.
These animals have now form-
ed their own family group
herds and all the animals in one
of these selective herds would
have to be taken or the others
would just come back looking
for the missing. members.

At present farmers have a
special permit to shoot elk that
are real problems. So far they
have not used these, permits
and have informed the game
department of problem animals
and-left disposal, up to them.

Bud Muffley of Rossland,
who had ‘worked extensively.
with the elk program in the
Yakima Valley,» was quite
insistent that the residents try
shooting the animals each

-morning and evening with rock

salt.and even offered free rock -

salt supplied by the Rossland-
Trail Wildlife Association, Lo-
cal game officials did not feel
this was a realistic suggestion
because of ' the population
density in the area and the
rough’ terrain behind _ the
orchards,

Mr. DeMarche stated that
in the Yakima Valley the fields
outside the cultivated area ‘is-
excellent range land for the
animals whereas in Robson the
area behind the orchards’ is
steep mountain with scrub
trees,

Naramata has successfully
‘fenced the animals out of their
orchards and they have basi-
cally the same terrain. Yakima
Valley also has an extensive
feeding program for their elk
and a budget in excess. of
$70,000 per year from the game
department. These arguments
did not dissuade Mr. Muffley
and his offer remains open.

The following information
was given at ‘the meeting ‘to

give background informatio

the animals but because of the
mild winter most of this year
the grass remained green in the
orchards and the animals took
advantage of it. :

These elk are not afraid of
people because they. were
originally in the National Parks
and are quite used to people
being around them. This docs
not make them tame and they
cannot be approached’ as
domesticated animals‘ as’ they
tend to be temperamental. at
times, Damage -has been done
to orchards and gardens’ be-
cause of the size of the elk and
the large numbers wandering
in a relatively small area,

Game officials warned that
if the problem was not solved
by planting time there would be
no gardens in Robson this year
as the animals ,would ‘come
down and eat everything that
was planted.

B,C. law tends to protect
the animals. and: leave — the
farmer to his own devices for
the protection of his property
but not at the expense of ‘the
wildlife. This point’ was made
very. clear by the’ game
department, but they are
-willing to give the farmers all
the assistance they can to solve
the problem ‘without’ extermi-,
nating the elk.

At the close of the meeting
it appeared most people went
home’ feeling they had ‘been
given a fair hearing to their
problem and that. the game
department would honestly try
to help. them as much as
possible.

Anyone who did not attend
the meeting, but who feels he
hasa solution that has not been
mentioned, should contact the
fish dnd wildlife department as
soon as possible.

The local Wildlife’ Associa-
tion has also invited” all
concerned ‘citizens to attend
their next meeting ‘to be held
this coming Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. in the Legion Hall...

Second Building Inspecter
To be Hired by RDCK Board”

The ‘Regional District, of
Central Kootenay plans to hire
another < fully “qualified. <in-
*spector for its building:inspec-
tion department and the de-
partment itself is to undergo an
inspection during the year.

The decisions to hire and to
undertake a review’ of the
department were taken during
the board's discussions prior:to
passing the new $1 aulllion 1974
budget.

The’ review - will: be the
responsibility of the RDCK's
special projects committee
which is to report its findings to
the board later in the year.’

The issue, along with
‘several others, was raised by
Lionel C. Stainton, director for
electoral area *

"Mr. Stainton sald he felt
the department's budget ‘for,
the. year.’ should be’ about.
$22,000," the. same’ ‘as, last
year—a figure he thought more
reasonable’ than, the’ $37,900
allowed for in the 1974 budget.

It’ was: pointed ‘out to Mr.
Stainton and to’ the board by
administrator E., .T, “Bodard,
that not only did the i increase
provide the building inspection
department with a second fully
qualified | inspector and’~ the
necessary new vehicle for him

:to\ carry: out- his | duties, + it
represented an increase to the

taxpayer of only 10 cents per
1,000 In assessment on their
pro

taxatlori to 26 cents per $1,000
assessment «to: be:'.paid | by
taxpayers “In ‘the Mectoral
‘areas—up ‘from ‘15 coats last
year, Mr, Bodard ‘said,
Tho'actual increase in the
department's budget would be
$6,000, with: the’: difference
coming from increased ‘reven-
ues’: through * the’
service and the. issuance’ of
more building permits. Reven- -
te’ from building’ permits’ has
‘been rising at‘a rate“ of! about
$5,000 annually,’ he added.
Last year: the: electoral
areas paid '$9,329-in taxation.
This year they will pay $15,300.
_ So in essence, the administra-
for said, the RDCK is gaining’a
qualified’ building inspector. for

about $2,500 if the cost of a new -

vehicle is:deducted from: the
"$6,000 difference in taxation,

‘a Many "people ~ belleve...
Heart ‘disease’ makes weight
reductions dangeroys, *

‘The. facts are,..No, Heart
disease in a fat: peraon ‘makes
reduction: in weight all the more
urgent,

Can-Cel Reporis Net Earnings

For 1973 Total.

Canadian Cellulose Teta
that: {ts net earnings for 1973
were . $12,318,000 ‘compared
with a loss of $7,959,000 in 1972.

Can-Cel president Ronald
M. Gross. said. in an interim -
report to . shareholders on
Friday that earnings per ‘share.
amounted to $1.02 compared to
a loss of 65 cents per share in
1972.

The company, 79 per- -eent

Provincial Gov't. Releases _
Official Road Map for B. c

The ‘Beautiful’ British’ Co-
im!

CONTAC bd Od CAPSULES

Regular $1.6!

SPECIAL wees $1 39°
: DRISTAN TABLETS

see Suey

24's
Regular $1.45

SPECIAL

“100's
Regular $1.55

“SPECIAL . . $1.09

Friday and_ Saturday

CARL'S DRUG MART

Phone 3¢ 3657267

In the

of the Castleaird Plaza

~ANACIN

game depart ment

nels
into the ai aie it,
discovered od e:elk anal

tion of B.C. was decreasing and

the recently vacated fields and

chards of Deer Park, Renata

‘and Broadwater areas were

available. - This’ “aeemed like

‘ideal’ range land “for these . ’

animals.
In D

EBrnest Hall.

ber of”

ys Trhve) Industry ’ arene
Mr. Hall stressed this point

while announcing that 2.25 |

million copies of the 1974.
road map are now available to
the public. free of charge.
“The Department of ‘Tra-
vel Industry ‘publishes scores of
key-=maps “in its ' pamphlets,

1971, 35 elk were moved in as
far as the loading ramp at Deer.
Park. These © animals: were.
lagged and can be identified. In
November-December of . 1972,
20 more elk ‘were: brought ‘in
and unloaded in approximately
the same ‘area. Finally ~ in
November-December pf last
year, 19 elk were brought in
and were supposed to ‘be
unloaded in the same area, but

and in the Beautiful
British Columbia magazine,
these are generally in a stylized
form and hence many details
are omitted,” the Minister said.
‘Mr. Hall urged residents
and visitors to use the road map
. as their guide while travelling
in British “Columbia. © The
purpose of stylized. maps, he
said, is to give readers only a
general idea of the routings of

major highways.

"The road map is
‘updated annually and
1974-75: edi
Jatest list and more details of
provincial, campgrounds, new
highways, and even changes in -
the spelling of a few -place
names.

The new hunting and
angling licence’ fees recently
approved by the Fish and
Wildlife Branch of the’ Depart-
ment of Recreation and Conser-
vation are‘also listed,

A:. new) feature ‘is’ an

out"... highway’ ” route.
map of the City of Nelson. This
is in addition to similar maps:of
Vancouver, Victoria, Kamloops
and Prince George regular,

«should

$12,318,000

owned by the provincial gov-
ernment, reported © that ~ its
earnings in the fourth quarter
were $6,162,000, resuming an
upward trend set in the second
quarter but’ interrupted by.
strikes in the third quarter.

Mr. Gross’ report said that
the'1973 net earnings are after
reducing normal income’ taxes |
by $5,240.00, or 48 cents per
share, due to the application of
prior years’ losses.

Net sales for the year were :

$133 million,’°12.6 per. cent
higher than the $118 million in
1 BA

2.

Mr. Gross ‘said company 4

operations ;“are’ Pane
satisfactorily” and he expects -
the !present'’ strong. pulp: mar-

tb

He expects the. company
show improved’ net
earnings in 1974.

Castlegar News
Offers: Free
Found Service |:

Have you you i found something :

lately—a pair of glasses, some
keys, a licence plate, or a stray é
seat or dog?.

(Or perhaps ;you've’ found
an expensive pen, a ring, or an

item that looks like it could be
'§ z

feature of the road map.

becatise of the condition of the
road up to Deer. Park. the
animals were left in the Syringa

‘Creek Park. Nee

The last two loads were
not tagged and therefore it is
difficult. to says whether the
animals now in the gardens are
all from the last load. Some of
the animals that were in’ the
Deer Park area have wandered
down this way and have stayed
because of the easier feed
availability and the presence of
other elk.

The game department now.
estimates there are about 150
elk in this area with about 75 in
the, Robson. area.: Some. are

_calves and others are the calves

from last year. Until this winter
there had been no problem with

K.C.. Days Will Soon
Be Here!

WANTED

Candidates for

Local Court News

Douglas ‘Fredrick Beyer-
stein, 23, of New Westminster
pled guilty to two separate
charges in court here on
Wednesday of last week. Both
were for possession iof a

eee
Leon Lloyd Lampman, 19,
of Castlegar © was . charged
Monday ‘with theft over $200
and appeared in court the same
day.

narcotic. One for the possession °° ~~

~ of hashish and the other for the *

possession of marijuana,He was
fined $200 or in default 30'days
in jail on each count. Should the
jail sentences result they are to
run concurrently,

The charge. resulted from
the) theft of an- automobile.
Lampman pled guilty and was °
sentenced:.to 80 days: in the .
Lower Mainland Regional Cor-
rectional Centre:

1972 Car is Demolished;
_ Shoreacres Man Charged

A’ Shoreacres. man: was
charged with driving without
due care and altention afler his*
1972 model car was demolished
in an accident reported at 1:45
a.m.-Saturday.

Charged ‘was Lawrence
Stoochnoff whose vehicle, while
travelling north on Highway 3A
in Thrums, atlempted to pass a
half ton truck resulting in the

“tHe car to roll coming to rest in
the west ditch.

A passenger of: the: car.
‘Sandra. Postnikoff of 'Shore-
acres, was taken to Castlegar.
and District Hospital ‘but’ no
report was available on the
extent of her injuries. ° id

Driver of the truck was

If you” have, you can
attempt to find the owner at no
cost. to yourself

found. ads.”

Ifyou or your children find:
something, such as the hub cap
off a car, simply, phone he
Castlegar News and say: “T'
like to place a free found ae

A courteous ad-taker will
take down_the details and the
classified ad: will run’ for ‘two
consecutive issues of . the
Castlegar News at no cost’ to
the finder. And we. won't
‘charge the owner of the article,’
either!

So, if you find something,
take advantage of this service.
It's free.

rty.
This would bring the 1974.

Paice f Friday. = Soturday ©

- RAISIN. BREAD, each .... 53¢

_ FRUIT BREAD, each ..... 530.’

“PHONE 365-3022
13 Pine Street (next io West's

Dapt, St 7)
‘CLOSED MONDAY ;

{improved ©

looking for a ‘brand

Paty

new home?

SEND
FOR YOUR
FREE 1974
HOME

Paramount Pictures Saeee the retum
of the greatest love story of alltime. -

“SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY.

cause the’ ”
Castlegar News offers’ "free -

WAX:
COFFEE, ‘Maxwell Hou:

PAPER: REFILLS

| NIBLET CORN, Del-Mont Zins 9e

Johnny's Grocery & Gas: Sales

oH _ UMITED — ON: ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY

OPEN 7 AM.TO'9 PM. 7 DAYS A WEEK

TALENT NIGHT

Featuring Various

vince CHOIRS AND GROUPS

identified as Sam F. Stoochnoff  *

‘of Castlegar.

Neither. drivers. ‘were Te-
ported injured.

Saturday, March 16

TRAVEL AN! LEARN programs sponsored by the Heritage
Society of Canada, takes students to all parts’ of Canada ge
Europe. To this group it means a trip to Paris. Taking the
opportunity of @ week-long tour which will leave Vancouver
Airport: March

larch 24, are, left'to right, chaperon A.M. Joly, Jim ©

Moore, Louise Lamarc!

he, Mark Patrick, Janice Jacques, David

Maddocks; Debbie Barisenkoff and Chris Fitzpatrick. Missing from
the picture are Grant Ackney, Val Brady, Robert Knutson, Jon
Sweeney and five South Slocan’ students from Mount Sentinel,

Donna’ Kinakin,

Luella Konkin,

‘Noreen Ostrikott, ‘Anne

Stoopnikolf and Maxine Voykin. While there Is free time available
the planned itinerary includes a panoramic ‘view. of the city
including La Sorbonne, Champs Elysees, L'Are De Triomphe and a
cruise down the Seine River giving the students a further study of

the city. While the history of the city will play a

big part in the

toured sights; Paris’ fine collection of artifacts, sculptures and
paintings will also be viewed.—Castlegar News Photo:

Col-Cel, Dunhill
Probe Requested

John) Reynolds. MP for
Burnaby-Richmond-Delta, has
asked Justice Minister Otto
Lang to consider investigating
the duke over hy the B.C.
government of Columbia Cellu-
lose and the Dunhill Corpor:
ation unless the Barrett admin-
istration makes details of the
take overs public,

The Tory MP disclosed on
Wednesday of last week that he
had written a letter to Mr.
Lang outlining what he called
leaks of information preceding.
the Col-Cel take over last year
which he said enabled) some
people to make money through
“excessive slock trading" be-

deal was comple!.a,

sked whe? ~ action
Ottawa is takin
Federal Seeurtaes Commission
to police the securities industry
and told Mr. Lang he > will
question him on the matler in
the Commons later that week:

In Victoria Premier Dave
Barrett chall d Reynolds to

LOCAL “AND DISTRICT BOWLING RESULTS

Monday Night'9-11 p.m. :
LHS Liz Lawrenow 244,
LHT Elsie.Rysen 612.
4 MHS Ed Conroy 234, MHT:
‘John Postnikoff 624: -
{ THS ‘Spares 1055. THT
Spares’ 2831, :
« \-Team?. Points: Unpredic-
tables 56 1/2, Jackasses 40 1/2,
Spares 45, Posties 30 1/2, Head
Pins'48,° Coallengers 54-1/2.
iEd Conroy
Coffee Break e (Mar. 5)
LHS }M: evan Yzerloa
289. LHT ‘Collegn Lightle 680.
THS -Wheaties 999. THT
h aties 2742."
{Team Points: Cheerios 2,
Mitfet Mugs 2, Pincurlers 2,

_» Other,,.600's:.. Marg: Van
Yzerloo 664,;Ann Kajzar 642.
Tuesday 1 p.m. (Feb. 26)

at LHS Iréne’ Hill 324, Vi

! McLuckie 313, ‘Elsie Rysen 307.
} LHT Irene Hill.718.

+. THS, Macalister Ins. 1099.
THT: ‘Macalister ‘Ins, 2910.
Te a

on 096M
} Dennis Chernenkolt 762, °-
THS Misfits 1031. THT
Misfits 297
* °Téam Points: ‘Alley: Cats 1,
eames Misfits’4, Ding-Bats
5%, 3; Screwhalls 3.

REELECT

LIVINGSTONE é
For’ City ‘Alderman

Other.600's: Ed Adshead
707, Matt Rohn 694, Marvin Le
_Roy 651, Jack Cheveldiave 633,
Ken Scott 627.
Tues, Night Mixed 9-11 (Mar. 5)
Erma Mykyte 320.
LAT. Erma: Mykyte 681." -
MHS Leo Plamondon’275.
MET Leo Plamondon 765.
THS Nighthawks 1112.
THT Nighthawks 3163.
«Team Points: ’ Spoilers “1,
Marlaners 1, \ L-C-Bees :°4,
~Checkers - 3,’ Nighthawks . '3,
Seven Elevenths' 0. ¢
Other 600's: “Matt: Rohn
709,” Orlando: ’ Vecchio ..673,
Wally Roberts 639, John Shaw

626, Charlene Moffat 622, Joyce

Turner, (618 Bill. Shay: 618, *

Sheley Ross 612, Bill Carlson

we. Morning Drivers League

(Mar. 8)

LHS Ey Bennett 266. LHT
Ev Berinett’ 678,

THS. Chevys 1064. THT
Chevys 2841.

Team Points: Cadillacs 1,
Mustangs 3, Hornets 1, Chevys
Be Ramblers 1, T-Birds 3.

fy ornen ens: Bobbie Keraiff

tae Wed. Night Cut- Rate 19

aS Elaine Mair 308, LHT

Local Man John Jmayoff Wins
ILMA Senior Grading Trophy

At the completion of the
Interior,’ Lumber, * Manufac-
Aurers’ Association four-month
course ‘and’ tests -in. lumber.
grading, John. Jmayoff: of
Canadian Cellulose’ won the
ILMA’ Senior Grading Trophy
and the S10 first prize.

x ze.
ce ILMA: Junior. Grading: ee.

awarded to.the. man attending
‘the:course for the ‘first time,
‘was Gary Desrosier of Wolver-
ine Valley, Lumber ‘of Elko.
“These courses ® have. been
» conducted’ for -more: than 24
years by the ILMA and, the
adult education programs.in 22
< centres throughout: the’ South-
ern Interior. -*
~ Other- men. obta
plomas in Castlegar,‘ with J.
Cheveldave as class instructor,

were N, . Barise iR.OA.

You Save af Bonneft'

REMEMBER ~

“10 Pct, OFF for CASH

9 y BOYS & MENS WEAR. & MENS WEAR.
BON N ETT TELEPHONE 365.6761, 365-6761

‘Birch, A: Cardoso, A. Chaves,

E.F. Chaves, A. Cardeiro, L.
Dergousoff, E. Esavoloff, G. A.
Haines, S.- Jmieff, K.. Kamin--
sky, H. Lebedeff, F. Kiber, E.
Liberatore, P... (Pete). Plotni-
koff, Phil, Plotnikoff, D.
Rosler, H..-Saprikin, D.  F.
Smith, D,

cit s oblatining,

g i

£.diplomas were, A: Davidoff, M.
‘Kabatoff, P./P. Kabatolf, P..T.
Kabatoff, “H. ‘Hondo,’ F."Mala- *

kof, K.: Nazaroff, J. Nevok-

“Shonoff'and- Ki D. Del-Puppo.

‘The next; lumber: grading

> competition. is .to-be the B.C.
‘Anterior; ‘Lumber
* Championship, whiel
“alls those:
+ diplomas ; in» the’*entire : B.C.

Interior. from, Terrace-Prince
*: George

Grading
is‘open lo
holding *: current

Cariboo” and
including

aréa, «

Southern: Interior,

the Kootenays..
The, competition is-tn be

‘held May 25. at: Williams. Lake!

: New Constable
; Joins Staff Here

 Avnew constable has taken
up duties with the local RCMP.

“detachment. He is Cst. Robert -

cory who: comes <from ‘the

d Kamloops divisién and -has '12

ears service with the force,
Cst. Scary: replaces’ Cst.
Larry. Bauer who look up his
new. duties March 1 with the
al-Kilimat.

W

5 NEW

CANADA MANPOWER

‘Job Information Centre.

Pick Your Own Job

“From Display Boards Containing

“1/Dolphi

Dot Tipping 654. THS Swallows
1146) THT Swallows 3029...
Team Points: Swallows '4,

Budgies 4, Eagles 4, Orioles 0,”

Canaries 0, Parrots 0,

Other 600's: Nadine Zebert
638, Irene Conroy 617; Elsine
Mair 613, Polly Sawchenko 604,

Thurs. Morning Ladies t

LHS_Iris “Nicholson: 270.
LHT. Elaine’ Martin 709.

THS: Beavers 1006. THT
Beavers.2714, I

Team Points: Squirrels 3,

Lions “1, Beavers. 4, Teddy °

Bears 0, Minks.1, Chipmunks 3.
Rowdy: Rollers - Thurs 1 p.m.
(Feb. 28) ¢

LHS Irene Hill 287.. LHT

“Irene “Hill 766,

THS Groaners 996, THT
Screamers 2772. €

Team Points: Hooters 47,
Screamers 42, Groaners | 44,
Wailers 46, Criers 62, Moaners

44.
Other 600's: Bonnie White
630, * 4

Thurs. Night Mixed (Mar. 7)
LHS Helene Turner’ 231.

LHT Helene Turner 681.
MHS Bill Davis 321. MHT

g Orlando Vecchio 789.

“ PHS Head Pi 1187. THT
3353:

id He
Pins’-4,"" Robson Rolle

1,
~ Sundowners 3, All Stars 0, Jive)

“report,

cdarye Fi

prove his claim that leaks .of
informa fram within” the
B.C. gevernment occurred be-
fore the lake-overs.

hat is absolute non-

sense,” Mr, Barrett said when
told of Mr, Reynolds’ demand
for a federal inquiry.

Resources. Minister Bob
Williams sald it was irrespon-
sible for Mr, Reynolds to make
accusations without supporting
evidence, and ‘that Mr. Rey-
nolds should put forward any
evidence he has,

Mr. Reynolds told the
justice minister in his letter
that the average trading of
Col-Cel_ common shares each
month in 1972 was 21,160 while
the corresponding figure for
preferred shares was 30,680,

Yet the trading in common

rose te 30,000 in

ry of last year, Lo 180,360

in February and was 144,702 in

March before the take-over, he

reported. In the same months

trading in preferred shares was

83,914, 154,895 and 80,308
respectively.

Mr. Reynolds also recalled
that the value of the shares in
the company increased “drasti-
tally” from $1.25 common and
$2.98 preferred on Jan. 1 of
1973, tv $3.65 common and
$8.38 preferred on March 31.

Hospital Board Acknowledges
Short Wave Diathermy Donation

Two new hoard members
were welcomed lo the regular
meeting of the hospital beard.
They are government represen:
tative John Allen and regional
district representative Martin
Vanderpol,

The new. visiting hours
have been. working oul very
well reports hospital adminis:

+ trator Ken Talarico, These new

hours are for. the © pediatrics
ward which allows parents lo
visit and feed their ‘children
between 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
daily.

Mr. Talarico read some of
the highlights of the Foulkes
Copies of the large
report’ are available. for the
members to read, Mr. Talarico
and Mr. Allen had attended a
meeting with’ Mr. Foulkes in
Trail. This enabled them to give
the board a resume of the very
pulkes report,

As it presently stands the
Foulkes report is only a report
vhich has been presented to
vernment their
aeceptance or rejection in
whole or in part.

The board authorized Mr.
Talarico to attend the Hospital
Administrators Seminar to be’
held at fiarrison Hot Springs
April 8 to 10,

‘A donation to the hospital
ofa short wave diathermy unit

eof

patients in the pysio-

therapy section of the hospital,

A- donation of $100) was

received from the Shoreacres
District Ladies.

The next’ meeting: will be
the annual business meeting to
be held in the Health Centre on
March 28 at 7:30 p.m. This
meeting is open to the public
and itis hoped that there will

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 14, 1974

OPEN
DAYS
A
WEEK

Free Cup
Visit our

Open Daily 6 am.
Groceries and Confectionery tf

CHINA CREEK

EMERGENCY GAS SERVICE 12 p.m. to 6 a.m,

($2 Service Charge)

Save 5% with Gas Coupon, redeemable

with next gas fill-up

of Coffee with Gas Purchase
Fvcountry Kitchen and Take-Out”
to Midnite

2s Horaby

‘IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER
THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

provides spacious: new
accommodation © with
fully equipped kitchens,
cable TV, phone, free
parking and view
balconies. Alt. this. for

$15.00sIngle and $3.00

per additional
guest ... .with complis-
mentary coffee and fea
service for your added
enjoyment. On your
next visit to Vancouver
stay downtown at the

Mayfair Hotel! located at Heriby and Robson Streets.
. For reservations, write to:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL.

604-608-67

ST. RITA‘S CASTLEGAR
CATHOLIC WOMEN’S LEAGUE

are sponsoring a

St. Patrick’s Tea

SATURDAY, MARCH 16 — LEGION HALL

2:00 TO 4:30 P.M.

Bake Sale and
Cake Raffle

p AdmIBsION eee cece

Five’ 3,” Flintstones’ 3,. Alley Bee

Cats 3, Beginners 1,° Eager
Beavers 1...

Other: 600's: Frank. Web-
ster. 752, Earl’ Rourke 749, Bill
Davis 704, Mike, Halishoff 704,
‘Juke Koenig 664, Dave Hiehert
659, Keith Johnson 654, Mario
Carpino 654, Gary Jackson 641,
; Lynne. ‘Johnson 625, Karl
Kareen 622, Ross Valliers 617,

icha ini 615, — John
nkoff-614;, Barb Karza-

‘niewski 610, Ruth Rourke 603.

Fri.’ Night
“LHS:Susan. Whitfield 295.

Classic.’ Mixed

LUT. Bobbie Keraiff 626.-/,

MHS Larry. Olson 301.
MHT John Obetkoff. 763.

THS Dolphins’ 1153, THT
Dolphins 3179.,
“Team Points: Alley Cats 3,
rs 1, Nuts and Bolts
3, Super Stars 3,
Robson Rascals 0.

* Other: 600's: rry Olson
"751, ‘Bobbie Kerailf 630, Ken

Gang Bi

Hood 626, Sue Whitfield 626,

Pearl Matt 613.00 0~
Fri. Night’ Classic _ Mixed
LHS Joyce. Matiazzi ‘278.
LNT Joyce Matiazzi 608. B
MHS Walter. Keraiff/301.

> MHT John Obetkoff 690.

THS:Nuts and Bolts 1035,
THT Nuts and Bolts 3012,

Team Points: Alley Cats 1,
Nuts and.Balts 3, Gang Busters
1,. Super. Stars (3,. Robson
Rascals 3, Dolphins 1.
2. Other 600's:, Walter Ker-
aiff. 675, Garry Rayner 645,
Marvin’ -Le Roy — 623, - Bill

- Robinson: 616, Maurice Lesy

bea good’ turnout,

get the ey
one for |¢

AN IF 1 ONLY
HAD: MONEY. FOR
A TQ, SUNDAE 100uD
Gut SERA You.

a‘ ‘Scrumpdillyishus’ ’ offer
good Thurs. & Fri., March 14-15.

What a ‘‘scrumpdillyishus” sale. Buy one DAIRY QUEEN* sundae any
size and get’ a second one for Ic. It’s America’s

Ea nrmenc een eho PAH

bumpers locking. This caused

favorite treat topped with hot fudge or
e strawberry or any flavor'you like. Any-
or thing this good just has to be shared.

K.c. DAYS
QUEENS

Attention All Girls
in Grade 11 and 12

For further information phone

365-3385 or 365-6996

New in the City?

Details of Openings Available-.
In Trail. and Other. Areas

No Appointments Necessary

SHSS GYM

DOORS OPEN 6 P.M. So bring a friend and eat, drink and save

while this great offer lasts at participating
DAIRY QUEEN stores.

“Let's all go to the DAIRY QUEEN"

“Reg. US, Pat, Off. Am. D.Q. Corp. (C) Copyright 1974, Am. 0.0. Corp.

Kinnaird Dairy Queen

In the Ploza

‘ PROGRAM 7 P.M. “Know Someone New

STUDENTS . $1.00 Call the'Welcome

Wagon Host
Everyone Welcome fagon Hostess

Order your SPRING GARDENING NEEDS from :
7 Sponsored by

KG Co-Op, Brilliant Union of Youth Executive Committes CANADA MANPOWER oe : le or

g CAY JONES
So D .! 5638
© Hay and Pasture Mixes available’ on order U.S.C.C. : A . iS 835 Spokene St. - ‘ Phone 368-5566 365-
Phone 365-7373 mo . : e = Sulaspqersss pasate

LOIS FERGUSON
365-7541

Phone 365-5522

peaclasne ts heen tates eee eit nee pele