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THY UREGUTIVE Ei Goal.Ger abd Dieses Nasi SSCA ICE

bi rr

toright, Jack Young, recording secretary Theresa Webster,
treasurer Merv Rash.
hospital administrator Ken Talarico, epreeenesit the Women’

See Ocer, |
Back row, left to right, Chuck Dinning, John Peregrym,
Auxiliary in

Ken Johnson,
is newly elected board

Saturday Evening
Post Carries Work
‘Of Local Cartoonist

Cartoonist | Nick. Hobart,
whose artistry | dresses the

editorial page of the Castlegar |

* News each week,’ has roceived

word one of his’ cartoons ‘has
been accepted by tho Saturday
Evening Post’ for, its April
issue,

‘This is good news for Mr.

"Hobart who is also librarian at

the’ Kinnaird Library. It’ has
only been a year ‘since he put
himself into the serious position
of mind he was going to invade
the field’ of: professional car.
toonists,

April Fools
: Day Marked

By Accidents

April Fool's Day ‘was no
joke to three drivers in. two

> separate ‘accidents with each

Mrs. Rath Townsend is Fin prssidant Mrs. James Lamont,

District ‘of Central’ Kootenay ‘representative Martin

Vanderpol and government appointee for the Province of B.C. John Allen. Missing
member John’ Dalziel.—Castlegar News Photo °

FACE LIFTING job is already, acheduled for =
this once attractive at the tennis courts.
Vandals have seen fit to splash red paint onto. thea be

‘works foreman. Alex Lutz sald the work crew”
are waitiig for suitable weather before sanding
ii periace te resnev, dhs pela. The, sign, wil

Wednesday Meeling Determines
Future of West Kootenay CIIA

Executive: director of the
Canadian Institute: of Interna-,
tional Affairs Robert W. Reford’
will be speaking | the “coming
Wednesday evening at Selkirk

College on’ problems of Euro- :

pean Security, based on a visit’
hem made to Eastern Europe last

This ‘meeting will: be:

extremely important in terms }

_ of. determining # the future of the
- West: Kootenay Branch of the
Canadian ‘Institute’ of Interna.

tional Affairs. Duie-to declining
‘membership it may. be impossi-
ble to’ continue operations of

S« this: branch.

Secretary | Lawrence Dd.
Brown says if you ‘are at all
interested in international af- ©
fairs, and in’ particular in the,
future of the West Kootenay
Branch of the Canadian. Insti-
lute of International. Affairs,
you are urged to attend this
meeting.

Funeral Held for Former. Winlaw
heed Pete Osachoff, Age 68

the sign which was only erected last year: Public :

Imporled Handmade Clocks

Bonanse Special ........ $15.00
$135.00

$159.00.

GENUINE IMPORTED COPPER WALL PLAQUES
Imported at 15% Savings

HELEN'S FLOWER AND
GIFT SHOP LTD.

73 Maple St. — Phone 365-5191

Regular Price $159.95
Bonanza Special ........

Regular Price $189.95
Bonanza Special ........

few ‘peonls “have '

: jery.
perfect eyesight, Even eyes

that start out perfect eventual-

‘ly become less efficient as they

get older. Bh

It is’ probably.) vanity ~
more than anything else ‘that ,
keeps’ people - from © getting.
frequent eye exams’ and. find
out that they may need glasses.

If you. are. having.’ any
difficulty reading print or if
objects seem ‘a ‘little blurred

either close up or far away, find -

out ifyou need some correction.
It only takes a few minutes and ;
it is one of the best investments.
in time that. you can make.

ni fai

1912 ‘settling in’ Brilliant.” In
1927-he went to Winlaw, living
there most of his Me until

coming fo, Castlegar two: years

ago. -

Mr. “Osachotf is survived
by his wife,’ Helen; ; four.sons, ++
Paul ‘of. Vancouver, Mike of °

“Fernie, Peter of Cranbrook and:
-Walter. of Nelson;

arrangements,

Trees for Livesta k Feed

A Washington St
-versity animal nutritionist has:

been studying the. possibility of:

using the cellulose in: wood for,
livestock feed, His research has.
led - to. the ~ conclusion. that

logging and sawmill residue can |.
indeed be converted to provide;

a source of carbohydrates ‘for:

Veaitle’ and sheep.

If -the? livestock Rolle:

experiencing $1,000 damage to
their respective ‘vehicles.

John Alfred Charter, 58, of
Castlegar was turning left into
China Creek’ Shell on Highway
No. 8 when he was in collision
with'a compact car driven by
Sandra Jane Naber, 29, also of
Castlegar.) *' :

Mr.: Charters has . been
charged with failing to yield the
right-of-way.

No injuries were reported.

Helene Nichvalodoff * of

Pass’ Creek “sustained: minor
injuries when her.1972 Mazda,
while travelling North’ on. Pass
Creek Road two miles up from
Suicide Hill, swerved to miss a
dog‘and hit a utility pole.

No’ charges were laid.

Air Conditioner
Your car air ‘conditioner
should be operated at least 10°

-minutes every week, even in

-cindustry**develops the” idea,

forest. products could: go far.”

ward feeding our. cattle for.<-

e next 50 years and we could *
then ‘count our forest blessings
from’ trees to T-bone steak.

‘Local Court News

the winter, to keep the system

lubricated and in good condition
says the’ ‘British . Columbia
‘Automobile Association.

f Bounday Tapet Sales :

“Ueanced a oe tal “and Gasbict.
Carpeting by leading  manvtecturers,
‘Harding, West “ails, 2 Caravel;

ington, Crosley. © >

"Free estimates and guaranteed work
Snabe Courteous. and prompt

PAINE BOB BROGKS~COLLECT -
442-2124 DATS, © 447-9316 EVENINGS

‘. William William Kinakin,
19, of Castlegar pled guilty to
driving while impaired. He was
fined $150 or in-default 30 days
in jail. His driver's licence was
also suspended for 30 days.

se oe

Carl Edward Marr, 50, of
Robson pled guilty to driving
while impaired. He was fined *

‘$250 or in default 80 days in jail.

His’ driver's: licence ‘was sus-
pended ‘for 80 days.

oe we

James Howard Butler, 65,
‘of Castlegar pled guilty © to
driving while prohibited to do «
80. He was fined '$250-or_ in
default 80 days in jail.

"Bonanza Days” af Your Plumbing Improvement Centre

Columbia." 2

‘ Choice Quality, At Only ....

BONANZA DAYS
SPECIALS

Today, Friday and Pei
April 4-5 -

ae ASPENITE, Unsanded

4xB Sheets’ at. only... $7.89

4 SANDED FIR (Factory) $7.99

4x8 Sheets at only ”..

Pre-Finished Plywoods

“4MM, ROADRUNNER

(2 colors) ‘at only vane

NO. 1 MISMATCH. BLK, WALNUT

"x8" PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING
Fonanza Special: each $2.69.

“AST'D. ‘CITATION CABINETS

_ 50% OFF:

KITCHEN SINKS:
Less Only

AST'D., LIGHT. FIXTURES

15% OFF

a dese Taye ;
$20.95 ;

(10:sq. ft) :

; Plus Numerous In-Store Specials

P&G BUILDERS SUPPLY LID.

Phone, 365-8151)

and then send us"
yours. But please _
aoe now. -

Our. Community College Task Force has, been i studying the future 3
d } of the College in your region.

“And we've found out alotof interesting things, which we've: now
printed in a“Working Paper on ey Colleges in British

If you’re interested in your'Col lege, we'd like you to look at our
ideas. Then write down any ideas of your own and ‘send them tous.

That way, when meetings are held In your area later this Spring, :
we'll havea good Idea of each other's views and will be able to carry ona
_ valuable, constructive dialogue. ‘ i

_ BUT PLEASE'DO IT NOW! Time Is of the essence. We need to:

oC)

m9

© Inspector Teaching School District
"No.9 Pupils Dangers of Rail Vandalism

‘The Kootenaya in- general
and_ the: Nelson-to-Cranbrook
area in particular have gained

. ‘the! reputation of being’ the
worst ‘section in Canada: for
public trespassing and vandal-

> ism to railway, property.

‘Nearly all the blame for.

numerous. incidents |has ‘been

placed om juveniles by both.

railway officials’ and police.

To combat this highly
dangzrous and expensive pas-
time, CF Rail investigator J. G.
Armstrong has been conduct-
-ing a safety campaign in local
schools, here and throughout
the district,

+The’ ‘campaign:
mainly of showing safety films,
distributing | pamphlets, and
| delivering ~ safety’ lectures to
school children.

The aim is to make
children ‘aware that railway
tracks, yards\ and. other

» railway property are extremely
_ dangerous places to play.

“The simple act & tenner:
‘ing with a railway switch, or
other: acts of ‘mischief -or
‘-ignorance have caused derail-
ments. Such ‘pranks’ endanger
, the lives of train crews,: track
“maintenance workers and the
= ‘pranksters’ themselves. and
“have resulted in many. thou-
3 sands of . dollars : worth © of
i damage to railway. property,”
yp says Mr.

> warning devices “for .

consists :

specialized equipment used ag
train
crews. Fuses are fast burning
flares and torpedoes are explo-
sive charges which are placed
on the tracks, Both could cause
serious injury: to’ anyone not
accustomed to their use.’

: Other “incidents involving
the railway.include the placing
of a speeder ‘on the’ track’ at
Procter some time age. Luckily.
whoever was (responsible ‘for
putting the speeder on the
tracks was not around when the
freight- train hit it,” \ the
inspector’ said.

‘The same was the case at
Grand Forks ‘when ‘ties were
piled over a switching point,

In another case at. Wasa in

«(the “East Kootenay, motor-

cyclists were suspected. of
placing planks across the rails
forming a bridge for their trail
bikes. A'train hit, the planks,

One train ‘surprised ‘five

young ‘people on a’ bridge .

foreing them ‘to jump into‘the

river. “Fortunately no one was

killed, oF injured," Mr: Arm-
strong said,

Other cases involve f injury
to’ train “crews riding in

cabooses who’ have suffered.

severe cuts from flying’ glass
after rocks have been thrown
through ‘the windows; break,
enter, and theft of allway
of rail-

‘As ‘an example of the

ren were ae betwee:

the tracks at'a switching point ”
result was the.

;and the
‘derailment. of 20 cars “and

Ji damage estimated at $150,000. °

“>. One of the most extreme
“dangers. to trespassers. and
‘vandals Le s their lack of

‘way buildings; and other acts of
vandalism too: numerous. to
mention:

‘Armatrong said id th the

i diate of hig départinén

Interested in the general safe
‘of ‘the’: public’ gin ‘that? train
erews are always on the alert

watching for children: playing
‘on or near the .

“But: the "crews. have
enough “trouble with | natural
hazards such as snow and land

eslide® without. having: to worry.

cand how to the it properly.

Mr.:‘Armstrong said’ that
“large numbers, even cases, of
‘railway fuses and ‘torpedoes
ihave been stolen, These are
highly: dangerous pieces of

trom a thoughtless’ public,” he

eM. Armstrong _ praised
both city and district police for

the assistance he has received -

from ‘them -and warned ‘that

New Denver-Silverton
Kinsmen Win Trophies -

“Three trophies were won
by’ the New Denver-Silverton

“Kinsmen. and ‘Kinette clubs at -

ithe. Kinsmen Kootenay zone
“zeonference held last weekend at
“!New. Denver. |.

2° “The Kinsmen » won. the
ca Kootenay» zone * inter-clubbing.
‘trophy and the Kootenay zone
‘efficiency’ trophy, and the
“Kinettes the | Kinette zone
Hinter-clubbing trophy.

Bill Frondrick of Trail was -

Sreelected zone director and

deputy governor.

Kootenay. West MP Ran
Harding spoke on preservation
of. Canada’s ‘resources. - Other.
speakers were Reg Buchigani

iof Prince George, ‘representing *

District 75° (British | Columbia)
and Jahn.Sloan of Nelson, zone
deputy. governor. For the
Kinettes, Mrs.: Sloan, Kinette
zone co-ordinator} was speaker.

° A total of 84 sat down to

‘dinner in’ the Lucerne ‘Motel, ~
“and-a dance‘ in the Silverton

anyone caught in an me of

vandalism against the railway .

could expect to be prosecuted
to the. full extent of the law.

However, both CP Rail and
Mr. Armstrong feel the best
results will come from educat-
ing the “public, particularly.
school children, to. the dangers
and problems caused by tres-
passing and. vandalism to
railway property.

Labor Council Joins Growing List of Those
Urging Provincial Approval of Cowen, Report

The Nelson, Tall ‘and
District’ Labor Council has
Joined’ a growing Ist’ of other

vitally i

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 4, 1974

THANK YOU

to Notre~ Dame, that their
status be assured prior to

ented
tions in the "Kootenay in

for the » 1974-75
academic year, Any undue

urging p

approval: of the Cowan Commls-
sion’s report on post-secondary-
education in the Kootenays.

Responding | to appeals
from the Canadian Federation
of’: University.» Women’ .” and
members of the Faculty Asso-

, elation of Notre Dame e Univer,

sity

delay could p ly to both
tho” Institution’ ‘and to’ the
community which it serves, he
sald. |

: “Our council is, of course,
also pleased that the long:
standing provincial ‘neglect of
the educational’ needs ‘of our
brothers and sisters inthe Bast

to end,” Mr.

Labor Cotncil’s March jmeertng, 3

instructed . secretary
Hyssop to write to” Premier
Dave Barrett, Education Minis-
ter Eileen Dailly’ and’ West
Kootenay MLA's Chris D'Arcy,
Bill King and Lorne: Nicolson,
expressing general approval of
the Cowan report. The: secre-
tary will also urge government

implementation of.the commls- _

sion’s basic recommendations.
Commenting on the. Labor

appeal, Council-President: Lyle,

Kristiansen said, ‘It’ is: hoped
the government will” give: a
speedy stamp of approval to the

ic recommendation for. a

Kootenay © Institute’ of... Post-

Secondary Studies’ and- thus

guarantee the’ integrity and”

future of both 'Selkirk sand

Noles, Dame as public institu:
tions."

Mr. Kristiansen said it ds

Kinnaird resident Fred
Briggeman, 79, died last'‘Thurs-
day at his residence.’ Funeral
services were held’ Monday
from: St. David's Church.

Born June. 7, (1894, ‘jin
Monarch, Montana, Mr. Brigge-
man‘ received his education in
Saskatchewan moving first to
Medicine Hat, Alta. and then in
1910 to British | Columbia
seltling at Deer Park.

In 1985 he. left Deer eae

In the area mt vaestiant
training, the Labor Council
president said, “The recent
experience of a number of our
trades members suggests to us
that the government would be
well advised to take steps to
ensure that the di

Sincere thanks to those who support-
ed me with their votes in electing
me to Council and Regional District
Director.

Audrey Moore

tion and

apprenticeship training. pro-
grams are not adversely :af-
fected by well-meaning but
academically-oriented adminis.
tration of whatever name.”

Fred Briggeman Passes

coln,; Calif., Nora Lindquist ‘of
Bow  Istand,’ Alta. and Rose
Worley of Trail.

He was

‘With Me”;

Pallbearers were Victor
Worley, Elmer Worley, Harold
Bri

4 predeceased by
four brothers and one sister.

“Rev. Ted " Bristow.’ offici-
ated. at. the ‘service with
organist Mrs. Betty Hostetter
playing hymns “What a Friend
We Have in Jesus” and “Abide

and

- Dalosta BAKERY

I SPEC, “Il 6 Today, i

Friday and Seturday |.
GERMAN RYE BREAD ....... 53c

FRENCH SOUR: BREAD .. 53e
INE 365-3022 ~~
* 13 Pine Seer rat to West's Dept. Store)

CLOSED MONDAY

Board and room
is required for
Cominco employees.
Please felephone 364-4330. °

Mr. Briggeman is survived
by. his wife, Florence; two
brothers, William and Ralph,
both of ‘Robson and | three
sisters, May Edwards of Lin-

igge-

man, Le Roy Briggeman and
Norman D'Andrea.

Burial was at Park Memo-

ial Cemetery in Kinnaird with

Castlegar Funeral Home in

charge of

Sears”

Bonanza Days Specials

April 4 - 5-6

Today, Friday and Saturday

You get more with a

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Automatic dryer for all fabrios

Knit setting provides the gentle tem-
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beautiful! Fabric Master auto. shuts off
dryer when clothes have reached amount of
dryness you select. ‘Soft-heat’ prevents
overdrying. No-heat ‘air’ fluffs towels.

« Push-to-start button. Interior fight.

Air-freshener lamp. In colour $10 more

Heavy-duty, 5-program auto. washer

Features normal, delicate, perma-press,
pre-soak and pre-wash programs to
loosen extra tough soil. 5 wash/rinse
temp. combs. Variable water level control.
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wash action. Match-mate washer for _ - White
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Best the World: “Round”

Hall wound up. the day:
receive your views BEFORE APRIL 26TH. :

“Mike ‘Blythe | of ‘Trail, new.

COAL, WOOD &
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e When power or oll falls, you
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WASHER
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Castlegar Plumbing & Heating Ltd. io i || sia

BARS — Tub. Only
TTOWE RINGS — SOAP DISHES — — COAT nooks a
Telephone 365-8284

Sodon’t delay, Clip and mail the coupon. below, right now.
And we'll look forward to talking to you In the near future.

Watch your. local! paper. for the time and location of the meeting in your

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‘Soft-heat' Kenmore
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Fabric Master contro!s with
in-dial, new knit program.
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No pre-rinsing! 2-level wash
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fan-forced air drying. Mapie
worktop. In colours $10 more.

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2-level wash action with
upper rotating rack. Silverware
basket, Lighted dial. Woodgrain
melamine worktop. Colours $10

Complete Automotive Work
Mufflers and Brakes :
Brake Drums Turned

Custom Welding

; College Task Force

@ UGHT — one man can install Department of Education, Victoria, BC.

@ STRONG — due to design
and the shape.

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750 gallon sizes.

White #72051

¢ #72061
Imay b in brief on € College” i % * wane +
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“Working Paper’. Please rush a copy to: :

TOILET TISSUE HOLDERS DRYER ‘Open 8 a.m. tolo p.m. — 7. Days a Week ;

in Antique. Brass, Chrome and: Spanish Black Only

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Friday 9:30 am. to 9:00 pm.

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Phone 365-3331

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1008 Columbia Avenue Sand tree delivery

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