CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 1977

Allowing the Public to Become Familiar with Its’ Purpose and Equipment:

BATmobile Visits Castlegar’

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Next Call Not Social

Residents of Castlegar got their first look Saturday. at the RCMP's latest equipment. de-

‘signed to get’ the ‘drinking driver off the highway.

Placed on display was the” Breath Alcohol Testing Mobile Unit dubbed BATmobile, One of 14 such vehicles to be utilized throughout the province.

The public was invited to view the mobile unit and its equipment which was explained: by attending officer Cst. Robert

- Goyce. The BATmobile is all,

part of the fight against impair- ; ed driving declared early this

, year by Attorney- -General ~ Garde Gardom.

LATEST EQUIPMENT, housed in the Breath Alcohol Testing (BAT): Mobile Unit, was ex- plained to the general public Saturday by Cst. It is all part of an all out war to get the drinking Robert Goyce when the unit was placed on driver off the highways.

display at the Castleaird Plaza parking lot. The if ‘CasNewsFoto by Lois Hughes BATmobile is being displayed throughout the

7 | Sustains $1,500 Damage

A1972 Plymouth sustained Castlegar was west .bound on an zeatlenated $1,500. damage © Highway ue making a right ued ear! as curve. when it ‘went out ‘of... "tet he Meadoa RED abe paar a Nan Coe. athe

Highway a & «i Police report the road to be J wet and slippery. NU“ charg have been laid. No injuries have been reported.

Kootensys and _ will be making its return blocks.

Servicing

693-2209 821 - 16th Ave., Genelle

1” Police aay. a vehicle aie by Sherry Anne McKenzie ‘of

BATmobiles will speed up the alcohol testing. process, using less. police: time ‘and manpower and:allowing double: or even triple. the number. of people to be. tested.

Police in the past have been hesitant to press drinking- driving charges. They knew a long and time-consuming trip to

, the police station. would be. needed for an alcohol test. And if it. came, up. negative the-. “eispect”- Would “have to's returned to his car—even if-it _ fwas, 80 miles from town on the highway. ' “In several areas. of the

October 6 ‘to 22, ‘1977

‘Delevan

Tenderly

if | Nordabe: Autumn Ball - Contemporary~ Fine China of “High Quality~at Special °Prices

cA open stock, items are available , also 25% off,

~)

province that dilemma’. has already been solved with the new BATmohile. Each ‘machine is virtually custom-made to meet the needs

of. officers and: the’ testing.” . equipment. Inside there is room

.. for one driver, testing machine- ry and accessories—and_ four crunk :

Ei seat their

‘and administer the breath test,

Because 20 minutes must .be >

left between the two tests (both are legal requirements),: there is seating for several Pegple inside the van.. i

. Police officers must ‘take'a course on how to handle the’ drunk ‘and the. testing:equip-. .

. ment, ‘Most | of ‘the ‘Castlegar

Nauseece belted in it necessary,

“have already coi pleted this Fequirément. ee

True Story Presented .

In Color Film ‘Corrie’.

_ “Corrie: Behind the Scenes with The Hiding Place,” a new full-length color: release from World Wide Pictures,. will be shown at the Pentecostal Tabernacle, 767-Ist Ave. -N., this Sunday evening. PB

The Hiding Place, a true story filmed in. Holland - and other’ European locations, is based on the: experiences of Corrie Ten Boom, who, with her father, sister, and brother, provided refuge for countless Jewish fees A ferret room

was constructed in their home as a hiding place for use during. : Gestapo raids. The Ten Boom's °

ages a x ‘upon arrival

te CARRIAGE CHOUSE moron INN

9030 Macleod Tran St

* For the purchase of existing hor

+ For ra pavations of additions

own a home, tor consolida n of d is Rites ag tow a3 13.5% |: No ‘i

were, and they were sent to ‘prisons and» concentration camps. * ¢ - Rev.:H. Graham, pastor of the . Pentecostal : Tabernacle, stresses that, the: showing of “Corrie” is open. to the public free of charge. “We encourage . families to plan to attend. to:

gether, for what we believe will | bg amemerable, fener iene bes om

Castlegar’ Edstern. ‘Star

- Members Visit Colville |

“Friday. evening of last week, members of Minto Chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star, attended the meeting of Col- _ville Chapter, which hosted a ‘special meeting on the occasion of ‘the official visit of Worthy ‘Grand Matron of Washington.

Minto members were Mr.

and Mrs... J. Stier, Mrs. | H.-:

Johnson, Mrs. D. Craig, Mrs. N.

- Zuk” and Mrs. Sommerfield. -’

Other. visitors : were present :

‘from Trail, Nelson, ‘Spokane,

7 Seattle, and other. points. The

meeting was ‘preceded by. a ‘ delicious potluck:supper.

Local Court News |

In provincial court Tues-

* day» two separate charges of

being minors in possession of. liquor. were heard. Both plead- éd_ guilty and were fined $50 ‘each. Charged’ were Gregory . Moroso ‘and William. Foter Baytsolf,

‘ *:

- Kenneth Ball pleaded guilty toa charge of leaving the seene‘of an accident. He’ was fined $250 or in default 30 days’ “in jail. x i ch

Pr eee ee -

Kenneth Paul, Jackson

pleaded guilty to three charges.

On the first charge, that. of :

driving with a blood. alcohol count ‘over .08, he was ‘fii $300 or in default 30 days ii On.the second: charge, -that being a minor in possession

.08, He was’ fined $250 or. in default -30,.days_ in: jail. Har. shenin also pleaded. guilty to a, second charge, failing to appear in magistrate court in Castle- *gar. On’ this charge he .was * fined $100 or in default 10 ‘days in jail. i Cet we} % Frank Joseph Olajos pl ed guilty to two charges, one of. “being a minor. in. possessi liquor and one for probation. On the: ‘charge he was‘ fined $50 and’ on’ the

“second, $300 or in default ‘30 ©:

‘days in jail,

Faculty Loungay

Arts I.Cabin

liquor, he was given a suspend- ;

ed sentence and placed on three months probation. The third.

Students were Captivated by Mr. Dooley's Stari ¢ on Birds,

The Canada Post Office

‘announced last: week that: the : -

-60-, - 60- and-.76-cent Street Scenes definitive stamps will go

on sale Dec. 7, 1977 instead of cae re it +; the di

Stamps Go On Sale in December: Instead of October

the ‘summer at the security printers caused a production slowdown. which ‘necessitated the change in the issue date.

The revised: schedule for of the .1977

Oct. 6 as é Labor disruptions during.

stamp program-is as follows:

Oct... 26—Christmas, stamps; Nov. 18—Iuit, ; stamps; Nov. 18—Ships-Sailing vessels, 4 stamps; Dec. Le

Medi

mt Fifty - seven Grade 7

science students'spent an after-

noon recently at Selkirk Col- lege. The afternoon was ar- ranged by Mrs, J. ‘Auliffe, a

+ selence teacher at Twin Rivers

School.

The students took part in observing a lecture, a film and a display of birds. Mr. Dooley,

\ from Selkirk College, kept the __ students interest for the after- } noon ‘ata maximum with his *

stories on birds. As a result of this trip the science unit on birds at Twin Rivers continues

‘tobe a popular one.

. Service Held “For Mrs. Helen ~: ‘Picton, Age 76

Funeral services began Friday evening from the chapel of the Thompson Funeral Home in Nelson and concluded Satur- day: afternoon’ in’ the.’ Salmo Russian ; Hall ‘for’ Mrs. ‘Helen: Pictin, 76, who died last Thurs- day ‘at®: the “Castlegar and District Hospital.

“ She was born Jan. 15, 1901.

in, Saskatchewan, coming as a young girl to B.C. and to the

“Brilliant district. She was mar-

ried to Fro! Pictin in 1917 and

“they fesided in various Koote-

nay’ points prior: to taking up permanent residence in Salmo in the early 19308.

> Mrs. Pictin moved back to the Castlegar area in Septem-

“ber of 1974, where she remain-

ed. till her death.

She was predeceased by her husband in 1974 and one son, Mike, in December of 1975.

Surviving are two sons, Gordon of Salmo and John of Creston; two daughters, Mrs, Michael (Frances) Papau of

. Fruitvale and Mrs, Nick (Molly)

Bonderoff. of- Castlegar; \.17 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.”

Interment : took place - at

j Boulder:.Cemetery in Salmo

with Castlegar. Funeral Home in care of arrangements.

‘Labor Disruptions pest

-Postmaster’ General Jean-”. Jacques "Blais: announced. last:

week that the Nativity, story, with 'a truly Canadian flavor, will be the subject of this year's Cc

Street Scenes, 3 sSecnes 6 Mame 2

K Route ae

ij

ordeal!

day arrives .

Club Meeting?

‘Business. Meeting _Family Reunion. ; Pool Party House Warming

_or any party at all .

Deside ;what, you need, then buy It. Groceries, are expensive; as. you ‘may have

ticed. (Time. Magazine says. it~ will, cost: you only . a. more, .at- fast-food ‘getablighinente for the same thing.) Spend hours cooking and worrying, ‘and gat so tired you can’t enjoy your meal. Then, of course, you and your guests wash dishes in your dress clothes,.and your family eat leftovers for: days and days. Quite-an

_Brebeuf,

Call Ken at Dave's, ‘Dixte Lee. He needs very littte notice.and will lay It all out. The you're relaxed and can entertain your guests. in style. “At. the

stamps. The three new stamps, to

be issued Oct: 26 in 10-, 12- and — 25-cent’' denominations, ‘are -

based on’‘.the ‘first’Canadian Christmas ‘carol’ “Jesous Aha- tonhia”. Although the carol was ‘originally. written in the Huron language: by Father Jean de both English and: French ‘adaptations are vwell- known.

+All three icheuacie will be used. on, the stamps, : making them the first trilingual’ ones issued by the Canada Post

Offic ice. : "Ronald G. White of Stroud,

Ont. prepared the illustrations for the stamps and has depicted

he hunter: braves following the:

tar, in awe. of the angel choir: and in adoration of the Child.

White has used'a combination

of brilliant colors ‘and tradi-

» tional Indian designs to create a:

shining fantasy world.

-More than 200 . million.” stamps of- this issue will be’

printed by the Canadian Bank Note Company, Ottawa,,’

Instructors Cited

A need for qualified first ald instructors, as well as a larger membership in the Castlegar branch of St. John Ambulance Association, were someé of the concerns voiced at the executive meeting of the association held Thursday eve- ning of last week,

Thanks were extended to outgoing chairman Alf Clausen, who is leaving the district to take up a position with the Worker's Compensation Board at the coast. While in this area, Clausen: taught. a number of first aid courses . at: Stanley Humphries Secondary School, Red Mountain Ski Lodge and Selkirk College.

has been in balance between expenses and class fees, with an occasional grant from United Appeal. The books are in order and open for public inspection.

A new executive was elect- ed, with the following. mem-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thureday, October 13, 1977.

id the person or ‘persons who removed a . hub M wheel from a 1956 vehicle wo at 601 - Tih Ave., 8., Castlegar, please return It.

‘anything

from these premises will be prosecuted.

Basran Holdings Ltd.

bers: honorary p: Dr. D. A. Johnson, honorary vice-p:

ident B, Rivers, chairman Wm. Harrower, :secretary-treasurer, P. Trischuck, committee. chair- man Gerry Bindert and commit- tee member. J. D'Andrea,

: Mr. Bindert spoke briefly, saying he will make an effort to recruit new members and gen- erally vitalize the committee. He also hopes to organize a St,

Trigchuck stated. the brane

John Ambul: Brigade in the near future. \

[ Baptist Church Offers - Youth Activities —

: “Now “That Tm a Chris- tan,” by Chuck Miller is the study book used by the Junior Youth Group of Calvary Baptist

. Church, Taught’ by Mr, - and

Mrs. Ken Nelson, the group, consisting of: teens in‘ grades 8-10. meets. each. ‘Thursday evening at the Nelson's: home for an evening of singing songs from the Bible followed by a Bible: study on growing in the Christian life, using Mr. Miller's

, book. Quizzes and games come

next, while refreshments and social time “round” out . the evening.

Monday evenings, 30 ‘or more teens gather at the home

‘of Mr. and Mrs. Art ‘Wiebe, ‘where Lloyd Opel, second-year

nursing student at Selkirk College leads the Senior Youth group. “How To Be Mighty in Spirit” is the theme of the Bible

study and discussion is en-"

couraged among the young ‘people. This gathering also begins with the singing of Scripture songs and.ends with food and fellowship.

These two meetings , not exclusively for the saath ‘of

’ Calvary Baptist Chureh, “but.

any. young person . who. is

interested. in learning more about God.

- Adults who wish to study the Bible on. a somewhat intensive ‘basis now have a choice of three Wednesday night Bible study groups which will. continue until Christmas. ““Learning to Walk—Studies in Ephesians” is: led “by Art Wiebe; Jim Hemmons is direct-.

ring the second group, “Basic Steps” which is a study of the. last three books of the Campus

Crusade series, “The Ten Basic -''

Steps to Christian Maturity”.

‘An examination of the second

coming of Christ is being taught, by Pastor Reed and is entitled “The Jesus Hope”.

In. order‘ to make. the ‘|

Sunday evening service more of a family service the time has been changed to 6:30 from 7. The service. now features a story for the children. —

A “progressive dinner” was held two weeks ago for the

adults. The group of about.20 *

went to one house for snacks, another for salads, another for the ‘main course and. finished the evening at Pastor and Mrs. Reed's house for dessert and games.

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» Carl's Drug Mart & Treasure | oe

in the Heart of the Castleaird Plaza

CLOSED THIS SUNDAY: Castlegar Drug Hours 12 noon'- 1 p.m. &6=7 p.m.