____ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 4, 1974 THE: CHURCH BELL News and Views from. REP Special Anglican Services On Palm Sunday, April 7, the Anglican 11:16 a.m. service will be a special service of Baptism and Communion. We will be using the services which are proposed as an alternate to the Prayer Book services for, use throughout the Anglican Church of Canada. On April-21,:in Nelson, there will be a special regional service of Baptism, Confirma- tion and Communion. People from throughout the Kokanee region, which includes Castle- _ gar, Nakusp, Nelson, Kaslo and points in’ between, will be gathering at the Pro-Cathedral for this service with the Bishop and with one another. Anglican services here are cancelled on that day to allow us to go to Neltcn for this Regional Ser- vice. Good Friday and Easter ‘Shared “services will be held on Good Friday and at Emergency Vehicle Has Right of Way Over. Other Traffic ‘The Motor-vehicle Act clearly sets out the responsibil- ities of drivers upon” the - immediate ‘approach of an emergency vehicle. A police, fire, or ambulance vehicle is an emergency vehicle when it is sounding a signal by ‘a bell, siren, or . whistle and- is displaying a flashing red light. When these. signals are used by.an emergency vehicle, drivers of other vehicles must yield the ‘right-of-way and immediately drive to a position as near’ as possible to the nearest edge or curb of the roadway, clear of any intersec- tion, and stay there until the emergency vehicle has passed. Too many. drivers are ignoring this‘ important traffic rule. Their careless actions are jeopardizing. ‘the. safety of drivers and passengers of emergency vehicles as well as other highway users, Easter at St. David's. There will also be a special Easter © Service in Robson. Please watch the Castle- gar News for the times of these services, Holiday for Senlor Adults A relaxed week for men ‘and women over 60 who want a change of environment and a chance to try new things is being held in Sorrento, June 10 to 15, This week is a repeat of a very successful event held last year. More information Is avail- able from the Parish Office at 165-8337. Growth Through Solitude Another opportunity ‘also taking place at the Sorrento Centre is a week set’aside for those who wish to use the centre's facilities and spend some time alone. The dates are June 3 to 7. For full information re- garding these and other su mer programs," pick up Sorrento Summer '74 leaflet from the church. ve-Love Director at Fair- mont United Chuarch _ broad- caster Ralph Milton, known to many for his Live-Love radio programs, will be the guest speaker at the United Church's Men's Conference to be held at Fairmont, April 26 to 28. The program begins Fri- day evening and concludes with Sunday lunch, enabling men to have. a rich weekend of fellowship, stimulation. and ‘relaxation. For ‘further information, ” contact Don Arndt, ‘or. the Church Office. We hope to see a carload of men attend from Castlegar. Flowers for the Altar For the use of St, David's members, both United Church and Anglican, who may wish to place flowers on the church altar, a chart is provided at the back of the church. In addition to. signing the appropriate space on the chart, please’ contact ae Guild! Mrs. Next time. an vehicle approaches—pull over— you. might help.“ to” save someone's life. Open. Daily 6 a.m. to: Midnite ~ Groceries and - Confectionery also - CUSTOM GARDEN ROTO-TILLING AND FRONT END LOADER WORK We will be doing custom “garden roto-tilling as’ before. - leave your name and add at our Service jStation (NOWID 2 PHONE 693-2335 (phone dite “Tetting her. know, when the ‘flowers ‘will be ‘delivered. atthe chure! sansead this year because of the is int IOLANTHE, one of: the: finest v Branch: No, “the: Legion Hall ‘members and ;{two: visitors iP present. ‘Rourke ul Mrs, H. Guesford of Montrose,.- West Kootenay Zone Representative Addresses Local Canadian Legion L.A. , The regular monthly meot- ing of the Ladies Auxiliary to the | Royal’: Canadian ‘Legion 170. was’: held Monday evening of last week In with 25 President’ Mrs,’ introduced»: visitors the. ‘West’ -:Kootenay ’ zone representative, ‘and’ Mrs. F, Stoutenberg, ’ ‘West! Kootenay’: zone sécretary. Included in’ the corres: ” : pondence were thank you notes fram ‘some of those who had taken’ ‘part. in’ the West. Koolenay zone curling. and bowling held. in’ Castlegar; a letter of resignation from Mrs. G. Pickette, who will be leaving “the district shortly and a notice » Stanley’ Humphries’ Secondary i “the ¢ catering, from Regional Recreation Com- ‘mission’ No.1, stating it would behaving, the ‘windup ‘for. the ‘season’ on: April 20 in the School. ‘with an invitation extended ito everyone,. y Reports ‘were heard. from’ enterlainment, ‘membership and. hospital vale fr by! Gilbert. and! Sullivan, | ia this: year! pean Light Opera Players’ Bourchier ‘as Phils and Vero uate tes as. Strephon. The - operetta’ is a spoof. on ‘the Photo ‘ol the r Petcnarly ie. a House © ae Lords. to Saturday at this evening the Trail Junlar r Bocondary School.—Jack Fisher highway Engineers Say Conditions for Frost. Heaves More: Frequent and Widespread — Highways | Minister * Gra- ham Lea-has reminded motor- ists that this is the time of year to be on’ the lookout for frost heaves and ‘in some cases frost boils or pavement: breaks. in certain parts of the province. The minister said that this phenomena is common’ in’ the late winter and early spring but is much more evident in some — years than in others. Depart- ment) of highways engineers believe the condition may be more frequent and more wide- smuch to: be ‘les mi 7 say this-will ee sequen veverts ‘Teading: Many . things about: frost” heaves are’ still’ unknown: to highway. engineers ’ and ‘svil * experts, It’is known that they |; are formed by lenses. or, layers ;° of ice’ building-up‘beneath’ the { pavement. anywhere from.two {! 10.10 feet down. The volume and thickness of the lens forces the pavement upwards to form the heave. Capillary’ ‘action and. the properties: of water, which allow it to‘remain liquid under * extreme pressure. below freez- ing temperatures are’ believed’: to be involved but« there’ is important, “factors and ‘the + heaves ‘seem; to, occur. ‘more,’ often in areas where there is a higher proportion’of silt'in the subgrades. It is the number and combination “of “such: factors coming. ‘together> at~ certain {times and under certain’ condi- tions“: which ~ : produce °:} frost heaves and determine where in the pavement: they. ‘occur. The dep at of high- ing -.committees. : A’ total “1 “hospital ‘visits were made o date. Mrs.\W. Leduc and Mrs. S.° Walker will do the) April visiting. The Spring tea, to be held ‘ Executive. meeting. which’ she Earl. ‘printed. She told ‘of all’ the from’ the’ Pacifie C hard ‘during. the March 10 ” thank you cards were sent’to West Kootenay Competitions, . Mr. and Mrs. F, Bonnett and Mr. Guesford, in address. Mr. Paget forall thelr many’: ing the related during the March 10° many. of the things that-came competitions, up at. the »Pacific Command Lunch committee for April'’ ‘ls Mrs,.8, Doell and Mrs. K."* had attended in Vancouver. She” Flemming. Mrs. R. Davies will spoke of the visiting done inthe» provide the booster prize. voterans' hospitals, stating that sereeeeeseereeremmm °° ‘one hospital, the George Derby, x would ‘very much ‘appreciate hand knitted socks for the vets here, She spoke’ of the. Ladies’ Auxillary's Book of Memories and how important it: is,/when : _sending in a deceased members |: name, toeither have it typed or printed’ so that’ the ‘correct spelling of the name: will. be ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. W. Harrison Ph, 865-7148 *. Saturday Night Mass 7/p.m."” Masses at 2° * + 9’ aam executive minutes are received | it would be nice to have some. of the local’ past ‘presidents read them to the members,’ thus lightening’ the. secretary's job. She announced the Ladies * Auxiliary’s next, convention is)» to be held in:Kelowna,. On behalf of the members Mrs. Rourke extended sincere thanks to Mrs. for her informative talk‘and presented her) with’. a “small © gift of . ‘appreciation, Tt was ~ CALVARY => i * BAPTIST: CHURCH.” ‘Office 365-9430 «:: Home 865-8087: Next to the Cloverleaf Motel. Plaza so) ;.. ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH |)? 405 Maple St,, Castlegar. this Satirday iwas . and as‘Mrs.;Pickette is leaving to make her home in Kamloops it’, was’ necessary. to name -another. convenor for the tea |” > tables. ‘This ‘will be: Mrs. oF. Bonnett, Mrs. M. ‘Peachey. volun- ‘teered to: help out: in the kitchen. “Mrs. 'R. Olsen will supervise. the white elephant “table. Mrs: -W. ‘Narraway. and Mrs. Pickette will make post- ers, Tt. was: decided to ask the = local Rangers to help. with:the taking’ out of-: teas «to, the. ‘business people,; “Mrs. Rourke extended h her sincere. thanks: to’ all -the members who had worked: so _ they participated in'a cribbage d that“ M sf 2 Worship Service 11’ a.m... Mrs. A. Lampard . Sunday, School 9:45 am. Wins Draw Duri ng. 25.9062, and 995-8004 “The Church of the, Cribbage. Tourney he Church of Fifteen of. the Castlegar and District: Senior « Citizens’ motored to Trail on ~ Monday of:-last--week where tournament, ‘hosted by the ‘ Worship ' Trail Branch, 3 730 pan, Evangelists: ‘The afternoon-was great eatly. z ee enjoyed by all Present, 1 During Wed. 7.80 Prayer Bible’ - the - refreshment’ peri drawing was held with Mrs. A N, Walker’- Phone 05-6802: Lampard of Castlegar. winning a i PENTECOSTAL *’ ways crews:make every effort to post..the necessary warning signs as quickly as possible and” 2 to. make repairs where pave- ment breaks result. “In the sigh corrugated © black “lin senting a .bump:in the-pav “ment, or small reflectorized red square hazard. marker,’ ‘they. should slow down because the : irregularities‘ in the pavement; _ean cause a fairly severe jolt at. high speeds. Highway: maintenance : _¢rews are quick ‘to, pul'up warning signs or to. make: repairs, if possible, but the” phenomena can occur: literally” overnight and there may be short periods during which, the: bumps go unmarked. % 4 them. The «phenomena: is” more: likely. to occur in the northern’. areas of the: province or at high elevations, sections of highway where Lemperatures have ‘been - much lower during coldest ue i of the winter. ‘coming of Jesus Christ. TOMLIN PLUMBING & Site 5, Comp.’ uv ‘SS. Nos to— + Castlegar “+ Mike Tomlin. © Walter Tomlin Pera "24 HR. SERVICE PHONE. 365-5511 and I ‘am! one of |; So states the Rev. Vernon . Lyons, a Chicago minister, in a prerecorded videotape to be televised . after | the’. second Titled, “Millions Are Miss- ing,”- the 18-minute tape has HEATING LTD. SILVER STANDARD MINES LIMITED @ CONFISCATORY ROYALTIES imposed by the gov- ernment of B.C. will render.it impossible to finance new mineral Production in this province, © MINERAL EXPLORATION in B.C. has been made unattractive, and there will be d activity to watch ‘for warning signs and to pay, heed to. them i in order to hich ‘been delivered ‘to eS raescnla: tives of NBC, CBS and ABC in «Chicago with’.instructions. for use after.the cataclysmic event ” 2 occurs.’ Pastor Lyons presently. < appears weekly: on) the “New ©. Life". program: broadcast . in Chicago and other cities. + ‘The ‘television minister is not alone: in. believing in ‘the soon return of Jesus Christ.:In fact, ancient biblical prophecies ‘being confirmed by the head: “lines “of, ctoday’ is\one of ‘the religious phenomena of our day. () Here is a case in point, The parties in’ opposition: in’ the 2: Israeli parliament are standing “hard right now for one thing. é They do: not: want :the ‘Israeli ‘Army to. pull ‘back’ beyond the g-territorial lines set forth in the Old ‘Testament. Because ‘they obviously believe that God ‘Almighty has’ given that terri- “tory to them:-Behind the power. jlitics we see something else. ~ Another’ prophecy on the way ‘to fulfillment. ‘Other ‘examples could be: * cited. But it all will culminate in - 7th Ave. Kinnaird pate School 10 a.m. for ‘All Ages,’ Including Adults‘) Morning Wor Evening Fello' 0. Pa Minister: Ira Jo! = Phy 865-6762 Business ‘and. Professional Directory COHOE INSURANCE “ ‘Providing ‘a ‘Com ete 269 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-3301 trial. C Insurance Service»: PARDMAN ‘FURNITURE BF SADMAC: {APPLIANCE Maytag’ Sales: Vacuums, ‘Shavers, G.E. vand: d Weitinghouse Small ne “Evenings 3 365-0141 os Columbia ‘Ave. and © Residential Se Unk ee Electric: jo (Conttesar) ‘Lids Electric Heat’ Specialists Medallion Homes = Ph. 365-724) & WEST KOOTENAY ~ ANIMAL: HOSPITAL. SS. No. 1,, Trail: No. 6 Ymir‘Rd., Nelson: Eve. Clinics: Tues., Thurs, >): Castleaird Plaza Next to Young ‘Agencies 27 to.9 pm. CALDSET GROCETERIA _”~ AND: LAUNDRET 1038: Columbia Ave. Open 8.30 am--10.30 ‘p.m. Phone 365-6534 DESMOND. T. LITTLEWOOD 3.0. See, Phone, Wri - Clean’ Cut’ Rubber “/ Stamp’ Shop ~ Box 25, Robson, ‘B.C, Ph. 865-7605 "366: Baker St. :. Nelson, B.C. Eh 352.5152 ; CASTLEGAR is | FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly" - Thoughtful‘ Service Ambulance— Flowers Granite; Marble and.« Plaques: OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewriter Ribbons Columnar Pads CASTLEGAR: NEWS. 5 Phone? 365-7266 . WEDDING STATIONERY . eo duesentves se ous GREEP‘S ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL, CONTRACTING - SALES ‘& SERVICE Ph, 365-7075 Free Estimates’ .. INVITATIONS CASTLEGAR: NEWS Cu cents, Audit Bureau’ of Circulations. CASTLEGAR AE PUBLISHEO EVERY THURSDAY. MORNING: AT OTHE : rounnen ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY. L. V. (LEB) CAMPBELL « BURT: CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR (MAS,) LOIS nuanes, NEWS EDITOR renee Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News is $4.00 per year. The price by detivery boy 1s 15 cents an issue. Single sopies Ee stures are 15 Second-class. malt’ “realstration number 0029. The Castlegar News is/a member of the It 1s a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assoctation and the B.C. division © ‘OF THE CASTLEGAR, B.C.) RENE-BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN ~ WALTER: MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR, in ink with the correct name and address of the avriter,""Pen" names will be used on request, but the correct name must be submitted. ‘Agreement: It-is agreed by the advertiser‘re- questing space that the Webility of tho paper in the event of failure to publish any advertise Ment of any description or in the event that etrors occur in the publishing of an advertise. ment shall de llmited. to the amount paid by of the Canadian Weekly d All correspondence should ve addressed to: ‘The Editcr, Castiecar News, Drawer sor, Castle- wer, BC. Letters for publication must be signed ~ the for that portion of the advertis. ‘Ing space occupled by the Incorrect item only, and that there shal! be no itability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement, “By Nancy Barnett’ Robin’ English “of ‘Terrace spent the. mid-term’ school =» break in Silverton ’at the home of his parents, Mrs and Mrs.'J. L. Reid’ : tig “porn to;.Mr..: and” Mrs. Kenny. Gordon": of Silverton Marcy, “26, a son: : . Dose are en tormenting. deer’ in .town. This isa real shame::when. the doe are so close: to ‘having their, fawn. 2-Wednesday evening of last week eight. doe: stopped for a breather at .6:45, ‘steam was rising from their bodies.“ “Their rest lasted about two minutes: when two: ane dogs | gave; chase. Want to > Sell PUNE Few of KJSS Student Models / NEW: 4 youRS _ EFFECTIVE APRIL 1ST . Tuesday through Saturday "providing a Coast iene Service $269 Columbia Ave., —— Phone! 365-3301 e Job-Search Techniques Examined at Seminar, Further Ald Through Skill Development Centre Toh. ni were oxamined in’ the : third, seminar on “Evaluating Your. Potential” sponsored by Selkirk College and the West Kootenay’ Status of; Women Council.: In making her’ presenta- Uon, Dr. Cathy Davison sug- gested’ that. “temporary . or © part-time work is) a gt conditioner for a woman. who has. never worked before’ or who has been homebound for a number of years, It gives her.a chance to regain her self-confi- dence, lo become accustomed to the work routine in small doses, and to. learn about | new, and methods that on not exist in her younger working days.” “A woman with a family is no longer the free agent she ‘once was, There are obvious limitations that will shape the framework of her career, But ‘what she does within: that framework depends on how successfully she appraises her: self, how carefully, she goes about her research into - job requirements, how determined she is lo reach her goal, and how ingenious she'll’ be in making plans to get there.” Dr. Davison noted that About My Wife, Kids and Germany This is going to be a shot-gun column, instead of the usual coherent, unified, lucid examination of a single topic. I'm. going to aim in all - directions’ at once and pull both triggers. Reason is I've got to get ready ‘to go to Germany* on Sunday. and . have a lot to do. Like shine my? shoes, and) change $12 into rubles or whatever they use, and get my wife to iron some ‘shirts, and, wh, get her, to pack my bag,’ and, uh, well, a ‘lot’ of important things. First) of ‘all, I've. redis- covered a maxim that’ was already ancient when’ Moses looked out over’ ® the promised land: women are not only unpredictable, but Unreasonable. My wife had known for about’a month that I might be going ‘to° Germany on the winter’ “break. She “thought it was.great for me. °. “It'll be a-nice change for you. And it'll do:you good. to get away from me for a few. days. You’ must get sick of me." lied politely, as usual. Told her.‘1: didn’t: needa change, that I could scarcely bear: the thought’ of being separated, and that: the very idea’ of ‘being: sick ‘of: her was nauseating." Then I came home; one day and told her it: was ail -set, but thats she, couldn’t umbia ‘last’ year amounted’ to $54,816,655, “an: increase: ‘of $7,695,083 over, 1972, din Sugor and = +) meantime. go. “When? she Be knowing it would be several months’ off, and that there might. be an earthquake or.‘ a flood or.something in the “Oh, I) guess Sunday night”, i responded casually, serene in the knowledge that she “was ‘in favour of the trip. She burst into tears. My next topic also deals with the: family, and ‘with an “aqueous ° event. Aside froma rainstorm, have you ever been ‘soaked’ from ‘a great height? ‘I:have. Last Sunday. x Iwas thoroughly enjoy- ing playing with’my_grand- son. He's old-enough now to be played with, without fear. that he'll break. Thad him: under the armpits ‘and was hoisting him in the air, making. those — ridiculous sounds that would make grandfather” blush’ ‘crimson if they ever heard them on tape. i A ‘look of pure © glee " disabled workers were assisted. benefits ‘paid ‘in® British * Col- =. in’ returning} to"; employment. iduring “1973. ‘The: number of patients’ treated et the WCB” i to the 1973 annual report-of the Workmen's , Compensation Board of B. C.- The board recorded a10.3 per cent increase’ in ‘reports of new. work injuries and. indus- trial ‘diseases, up'to 129,282, in 1973 from 117, 211 the previous” year. 10 52,907 last year from 49,717. in’ 1972. : Provisional ;: figures -: indicate ‘assessable payrolls for. 1973\-reaching an‘ estimated ©. $6.46 billion, up more than $634 “mnillion from 1972. “Assessment rates: are: based’ on’’accident ‘costs in industry. °/ ‘Rehabilitation’, of “injured workers: continued, and _ 3,433 2 The umber of employers.- registered with'the board ‘rose to 4,898 last year from 4,698 in 1972, Average daily, attendance ‘stood at 475. The: WCB: ‘ Rehabilitation Residence opened last. Novem- erin: Richmond: “It! houses -out-al-lown workers in Vancou- ver for treatment al the:clinic, and’ by ‘year-end had‘ accomo- dated 258 men’ and women. +: During 1978, ..the (board trained :160 audiometric techni- cians | for:'work | in: industry, ° presented 184 safety: seminars throughout the: province: and “certified 4,051' industrial: first ~ aid attendants trained by ‘St. John: Ambulance Society. * The \ ‘board: conducted 23,679 “inspections ‘ ‘of -‘work ‘ocations * during’: 1973,.°‘and: ;.. issued 44,463 compliance orders to. correct. “unsafe © working ‘conditions. Serious violations of ‘WCB. regulations: resulted in 124° financial ‘penalty . worse than marking. exam ’ papers.’ That} is supervising the . writing of. them. quaint’ old word.-for this function