‘ PU eee 2 o The Golden-Coated Members of the Stanley Humphries Secondary School Band Again Captivated Parade Watchers at

Castlegar Kiwanis Club's Beef B

: Roms ee 3 was Again Popular at Pass Creek Park

Two-Way Radio Communication Now Used By WCB fo Improve ifs Safety Inspections

Two-way radio communi- cation is the latest technological aid introduced by the Work- men’s Compensation Board to improve the efficiency of its accident prevention inspection system,

The new communications system gives inspectors more

time for on-the-job inspection and provides immediate contact with the wes accident preven:

partment used an electronic pager to contact the inspector, who then had to locate a

hone to contact the WCB

tion i cases of emergency.

J.D. Paton, director of the department, said that prior to installation of the new com- munications network, the de-

office. In many areas of inspection such as new con- struction sites this often proved difficult or impossible. Supervisor of inspections,

Walter Miller, who handles the |

Do You Need A Septic Tank?

We.Have Tanks for the Kootenays

"We will contract out complete

Tank and Field

‘GAYLOR SEPTIC TANKS

Phnoe 365-3083 — rey 3058 — Castlegar, B.C.

in the V:

office, has high praise for the

new two-way radio. :

we receive a

complaint

practices we can have a man on

the spot more quickly," Mr, Miller reports.

He adds: “Recently we

‘were advised of a sawmill

accident in New Westminster where a man lost his arm. I contacted the nearest inspector and he was on the site within

minutes.”

Simpson-Sears

COMING TO NEW DENVER FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd

TO SERVE RESIDENTS OF NEW DENVER AND DISTRICT

We are. pleased to announce. that Mrs. Broughton is Simpsons-Sears agent in New Denver starting Friday, August 3rd, you can place your Simpsons-Sears_

catalogue orders in person or by telephone at. .

FORSYTHE STATIONERS

6th STREET

telephone 358-2242

If you haven't yet discovered the ease and convenience of shopping the Simpsons-Sears catalogue way, we invite you to visit our new Agency and pick up a copy of our latest catalogue. You will find many things you need and want, and at big savings!

Kabatoff Pleads Guilty, Fined ‘1, i

Kenneth Kabatoff, 20, of Krestova, was fined $1,000 and had his licence suspended for three years after pleading guilty Friday to a charge of dangerous driving.

The charge followed a fatal ,

accident at Passmore May 17, when Lawrence Fominoff, 18, of Winlaw was killed.

Fominoff was driving o motorcycle on Highway 6 near Passmore when the accident occurred,

An earlie? charge against Kabatoff, that of causing death by’ criminal negligence, was withdrawn by the Crown.

Kabatoff pleaded guilty to

of unsafe work ::

THE

CHURCH BELL

News and Views from

What Would You Do? By Terry Allen

The dusty traveller had been trudging for hours along a trail through the blazing inferno of California's Death Valley when at last he stumbled, parched and weary, into a tiny oasis. In a shallow depression at the centre of the scant patch of greenery he found a barnyard-style pump, with this note attached to the handle:

“On this date I checked out this pump, replaced and oiled the plunger, and made sure everything.was in good work- ing order. Buried at the base of the pump you will find a quart sealer full of water. Pour it down the pump stem and give the handle about 30 vigorous strokes and you will get all the water you need. Don't forget to fill up the jar and leave it for the next person who comes along.

“Desert Scotty, July 10, 1995.”

The traveller had good reason to believe what the note said. It was dated just the week before, so the pump should be in good condition. He found the

jar of water just where the note -

said it would be. And yet he hesitated to follow the instruc- tions of the note. Should he risk pouring out the precious water he ha the hopes ‘of getting -! more fo! ‘himself i and others, or. should he just drink the water in the sealer?

The question illustrates the kind of bind in which we often find ourselves in our relationships with other people. Each of us has a limited amount of emotional energy. We have the choice of using that energy to get our own needs met, or of using it to “prime the pump" of other people, to meet their needs first, trusting that they will reach out to meet our needs in return,

The truth of life is that our energy is soon exhausted if we expend it only-on ourselves. How much better to keep it re-circulating by investing it in others and trusting that it will be returned with interest!

Priming the pump keeps our energies alive to maintain rich and mutually i

Youth Weekend

Advance word has just been received that there is to be a weekend for youth in Kamloops on the Thanksgiving weekend, Oct. 5-8.

Open to any young people of the area 16 or older, including those of college age, the group will be meeting around the theme “For Love's Sake Be".

Young people are expected to come from all parts of B.C., the Yukon and the Edmonton and Calgary areas, The chance to meet néw people, share experiences ‘and exchange views sounds very exciting.

Any young people who might be interested can get further information from the parish office at 365-8337, or from Terry or Ted.

Why not cirele the Thanks- giving weekend now and plan on going?

Maybe a carload could travel from this area.

United Church Cradle Roll

This is just. a reminder that we would like to receive names and birth dates of all children under four years of age in order to include them on the Cradle Roll.

Please help us by phoning or sending in these names.

The names of these child- Fen will be kept on a roll in the

church and the children will Be.

recognized on.their birthdays and at other appropriate times. Thrift Shop Summer Hours

Throughout the month of August, St. David's Thrift Shop will be open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 10 to 1:30. In Hospital

Their friends regret to learn that Nan Raine, Eunice Murray and Bill Easton are patients in’ the. Castlegar Hospital. Sincere get-well wishes go out to.each of them. Congratulations

St. David's extends con- gratulations and best wishes for the future’ to two young couples recently married in the church: to Alfred and Vicki (Livingstone) Pether married

on July 21 and to Wayne and.

Ruth (Richards) Smith married on July 28.

relationships with others. We, can trust in that process because of a note that was left

‘for us which says: “Whatever. - you wish that men would do to .

you, do so to them, for this is the law and the prophets.”

Want to Sell Your House?

.CALL MARY 965-6451 or 365-5246

M.L.S. You also get

WANT_ACTION

Rest assured your preperty listing gets the greatest possible exposure to the available market when you list..through.

“property values and market evaluation. Why not take advantage..of this excellent service .........2.+sCALb N.L.S. YODAY $

sound advice on

KOOTENAY REAL ESTATE __BOARD

the dangerous driving charge. :

Crown counsel Fred An- gene told the court Fominoff died in a head-on collision at 4:30 in the afternoon,

“Kabatoff collided on the wrong side of the highway with Fominoff who-was travelling in the opposite direction in his proper lane,” Mr. Angene said.

“Fominoff died instantly.

“At the time of the aceldent it was a clear day. The highway was a regular paved highway and the pavement was dry and in good condition.

“The visibility was also

, “There is no direct evi- dence to show in which manner Kabatoff's motor vehicle was being driven immediately be- fore the accident and further, there is no evidence as to the speed at which Kabatoff was travelling.

“There was a smell of alcohol on the breath of Kabatoff and his passenger, Douglas Wayne Sutherland,

“There were tire marks and skid marks made by the Kabatoff vehicle on the wrong side of the road on which Kabatoff's Mustang car travel- led for 165 feet.

“I submit there is no excuse for Kabatoff's being on the wrong side of the road except his excessive speed and consumption of alcohol, and that he did not have his car under proper control.”

Bruce Josephson, defence counsel, asked Judge William Evans not to imprison Kabatoff as it would serve “no real purpose”.

Judge Evans told Kabatoff before sentencing: "The charge is a very serious one—more so when the death of an innocent person is involved.

“Your counsel has said you are aged 20, and of good character.

“However, taking all fact

ora into’ consideration, I think

the ends of justice will be met by a fine of $1,000 or in default three months’ jail."

Judge Evans also sus- pended Kabatott's driving lic- ence for threo years. The judge

Otters Appear Safe from Whales

In a Kelp Bed

Two foraging killer whales were observed to pass within 200 feet of a raft of some 60 ‘resting sea otters in a kelp bed without any effort at attack.

One otter slept as a whale passed within splashing dis- tance. Another roused itself, trod water, and watched the whale pass. A third otter was swimming in the open, moved 10 feet to a kelp bed, and waited until the whale went by.

The observation was made by Allan Bainbridge, just off Stanford University’s Hopkins Marine Station.

Mr. Bainbridge reports that the whales later encoun- tered a pod of sea lions, killing and eating two, along with a young elephant seal. He guesses that the otters may know they are safe in a kelp bed, and that perhaps the whates’ sonars fail to discern the otters as they lie still in the surface cover,

Canadian Red Cross

Red Cross Outpost Hospi- tals in B,C.-Yukon increased home visits in the seven wilderness areas by 35 per cent in 1972 with an increase of out-patients treated of 15 per cent. Outpost hospitals are located in Alexis Creek, Bam- field, Blue River, Edgewood, Kyuquot and Masset.

9:30.A.M, Every

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

SUMMER SERVICE SCHEDULE

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH : 9:45 A.M. Service on July 8, July 29, August 19

ST. DAVID'S CASTLEGAR iF Sunday: Shared Worship Service

. Parish Office Phone 365-8337 Rev. T.M. Allen and Rev, E. R. Bristow

allowed TE one month pay tho fine. {

CH RCHES

What Is Missing? ST. RITA'S ‘ CATHOLIC CHURCH 4 Rev. W. Harrison Ph, 365-7143

Saturday Night Mass 7 p.t

Sunday Masses at 8am. and 10 am..f

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Fics 06-2480

965-6087 Next 2 othe > Cloverleaf Moti) astleaird Plaza

evening Word ip

ST. PETER LUTHERAN § CHURCH 405 Maple St., Castlegar

" Worship Service 9 a.m, Sunday 001 10,15 a.m!

365-3662 and 365-3604 Rev. Richard Klein “The Church of the Lutheran Hour’ APOSTOLIC CHURCH One block East of the

Castlenird § a ping PI 10 a.m. Si ny. School ring Wo

lla. 730 nm Evangelistic

ice Wed, 7.30 Frayer Bible §

N. Walker - Phone 365-686;

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 701 Tirst Ave. Pastor: Rev. H. H. Grahal Chureh Ph. $6.-5212 Sunday School 9.55 a.m, Morning Vershl 11 Evangt ce 7 Tu tudy 7. Friday: Young Peoples 7.3 CHURCH OF GOD 804 - 7th Ave., I

Schedule for Sis and | August Group Dion 1 sas. evening service

Miniger Ira Johnson | ‘h. 365-6762

DUTCH CLEANING SERVICE

24-Hour Service Phone Zenith 6826 825-4632 or 352-7123

MARKEN ENTERPRISES Amway Distributors Ph. 365-5459 Kinnaird, B.C.

Electrical Wiring

BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Electric Heat Specialists

Medallion Homes

Ph, 365-7241

RUBBER STAMPS

Quick Service All Sizes, Styles CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266

CALDSET GROCETERIA AND LAUNDRET 1088 Columbia Ave. -

Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m. Phone 365-6534

GREEP’S ELECTRIC

CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE Ph. 365-7075

Free Estimates

‘DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D.0.S. OPTOMETRIST - 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C.

Ph, 352-5152

OFFICE SUPPLIES

coker Pads CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266

FAMILY SHOE RENEW 631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR Phone 365-3231 4 pe Service 00 on most heels while you wait Holder of Orthopedic Cert.ficate of Registration in the Shoe Service Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

MOORE FORMS ADDING TAPES RECEIPT BOOKS " CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-726¢

PARDMAN FURNITURE Maytag Sales and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS Ph. 865-5240

Fo. RUBBER STAMPS - See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber

Stamp Shop

Box 25, Robson, B.C.

Ph,_365-7605

CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly.’ Thoughtful Service - Ambulance ~ Flowers’. Granite, Marble and | Bronze Plaques |

WEST KOOTENAY - ‘ANIMAL HOSPITAL | SS. No. 1, Trail

SERVICE

Vacuums, Shavers, most small appliances.

Phone 365-6141 Castle;

cents, audit Bureau of Circulations,

Rhian

CARB.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News 4s $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is.15 cents an issue. Single copies in stores are 15

Second-class mail registration number 0019, The Castlegar News is a member of the

It Is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and the B.C. division

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT. “THE

OF THE CASTLEGAR, B.C.

in Ink with the correct name and address of t writer, “Pen” .names will be vsed on requ but the correct name must be submitted,

FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1047, BY L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL @URT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR,

zy

Agveement:.It is agreed by' the advertiser

questing space that the lability ‘of the pages’ the event of fallure to publish | any adver

ment of any description or In\:the event

Weekly

the

should be xd to: ‘The. pale, Caatiegar News, Drawer sco7, Castlé- ser, BC. Letters for publication must be sisned

errors: occur in the publishing ‘of an ‘adves ment shall be Itmited to the amount pald

for that portion of the ad

ing space occupled by the incorrect item oni and that there shali be no liability in any beyond the amount pald for such advi

CADMAC APPLIANCE GS

ee sae on

a

DEMAND DEPOSITS 714%, PLAN 26 6%

And remember too, all your savings are totally protected and guaranteed byne. Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit

Business and Professional Directory [=< ir = Glowat forthe Kids

COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY

~ Trail 368 6417

NOOTEHAY, “* Fruvteale 367-9223 SAVES na 385.31 CREDIT UKIOK

Salmo 157 9553 S Stocan 399-7221

4.8 Million Visitors Will Tour Spokane’s Expo ‘74

August of next year will be the most popular month at Spokane's Expo '74, according toa revised economic survey of

¢ the World's Fair market.area,

The survey, prepared for Expo '74 by a Los Angeles consulting firm, shows an estimated’ 1,329,000 visitors passing through the gates during that month, out of a total estimated 4.8 million visitors over the entire six months of the Fair.

When they enter the 100-acre riverfront fairgrounds, they will be able to tour exhibits and pavilions spon- sored by the major nations of the world, leading corporations and environmentally concerned groups, all related to the theme of the 1974 World's Fair: “Celebrating Tomorrow's

CARD of THANKS

Many thanks to all our friends and neighbours for their kindness and conald- eration during our recent Pereavement pecial thanks

o Dr. Fowler and the nur-

Biull and Win Maltland M et_ Munns

Public Works Dept. o Town of Castlegar up me

5:00 p.m., August. 15, 1973. -

P. gust Bids to include, Temoval of oristing heating unit, sup-

ly, design, and installation ee ew gas air heating unit, ducts where necessary, plus air coditioning unit. Inform- ation re: above is available at the ‘Town’ office. lowest or any tender will ot ey | be accepted.

“Public Works Supervisor

Town of Castlegar, B.C.

purpose of rezoning towing Bropertles ing wi- municipal bound-

ey Lot 3, District 181, Plan 2288 ‘noon Columbia Avenue). fr- om CS§3 (Service Tour- ist Commercial 3) to

CS-1 (Service Commer-

cial).

(2) North half of Block 8 lying west of highway except part included in reference plan 482- 71-1, District Lot 4598, Plan 783 (1530 Colum: bia Avenue) from RS- 2 (one-family prban residential) to (General Paduitriay

ts 1 to 7, Block 30, District Lot’ 181, Plan 650

524, 53

Main Street) from RT- 1 (two-family resident- ial) to RM-2 (Low-Rise se Resident-

A copy ae the bylaw cover- ing these rezonings may be examined at the Town Of- fice any weekday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and §:00 p.m. (Mrs.) B. J. Price Clerk-Treasurer TOWN OF CASTLEGAR

ad

it says Fruit ers ‘Mutual. Insurance.

CHARLES COHOE

Representing Fruit Growers Mutual

269 Columbia Ave. Castlegar |

PHONE 365-3301

The .

(506, 512, : 0, 536 and ae

Fresh, New Environment.”

Persons living within a 200-mile radius of the Fair will favor June, according to the survey, During that month, 240,000 persons from the surrounding area will have passed through the gates, That compares to 217,000 during each of the months of July and August, and the number per month goes down more for September and again for October, for a total of 139,000 for the last month,

Closing day, however, is expected to be one of the busiest of the Fair.

Kinnaird-Salmo Contract Is Said Progressing Well

The Kinnaird-Salmo high- way link project is progressing well and should be finished by pring, a department of high- ways official said last week.

Most of the 3.6-mile road construction should be up to grade by winter.

The project is the first section of the link which will eventually ‘extend 17. miles, providing a more direct route on the Southern Trans-Canada Highway between Salmo and Castlegar-Kinnaird,

Two more contracts will be called at a future date before the entire link can be finished and made ready for traffic. The

present 3.6-mile contract was awarded to Dawson’ Construc- - tion on a bid of $1,693,412 and involves moving about 1.1 million yards of material,

The link will be from a point where the existing road begins just south of the Castlegar Airport, continue over the Champion Lakes area and down to Meadows, south of Salmo,

Further tenders are re- ported to be called when right-of-way purchases are completed'at the Meadows' end of the link,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 2, 1978 D - BAR - D LICENSED

DINING LOUNGE

Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 12 noon to 10 p.m. Friday 12 noon - 2 a.m. Saturday 12 noon - 1 am. Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m,

D-BAR-D CABARETS

Friday and Saturday — 9-1 “THE GENERATION GAP”

Featuring Rod Clifford Admission $1 Per Person

RIDING STABLES

AND WESTERN TACK

Phone 365-3294 One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia

al CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

HAMS BEEF CHUCK STEAK BEEF ROUND STEAK

| BABY BEEF LIVER

HAMBURGER

PICNIC.

Maple Leaf. Ready to Eat. Gov. Insp.

Gov.

Fresh Gecual

Sliced Tender .......... Ib.

No. 1 Qity. .... 2?

pees eens) | Can, Gr. A

ae Oo 1.39 69 1.69

Can. Gr. A No. 1 Qity. .. Ib.

Insp.

CRISCO SHORTENING sen 19 CANNED POP evi. 102.0... 10. 1.00

CAKE MIXES

Dencaa Hines, :

19 oz. asst. ...........

[MAG & SPAG © Cattelli 5 tb.

OIL Mazola

ce IC

MARSHMALLOWS} okes. Ge

Kraft 10 oz.

TANG CRYST als)

_ 89

Aylmer

PORK & BEANS

14 oz.

55 fins

SOUP Aylmer Mushroom

Si

LIGHT BULBS

25, 40, 60 100...

3 pkgs. $1

TISSUE Kleenex 400 2002...

3 pkgs. $1 | 3

KETCHUP Aylmer 25 oz. ..

5c

DINNERS

Catelli 7 oz.

T pkg. St

BURNS LARD A Tbs. $1

RELISH

Rose 12 Ox, oes

3 jars 89c

BRIQUETS — 20 Ibs. ...........

ae $1.49 |

WH HIEEING CREAM

CAN. No. 1

BUTTER.. Ib

19:

GRANULATED

+K SUGAR

25 lb. bag..

$3.99¢x | case. u,89¢

WATERMELON

WHOLE

CRISP... Ib.

NALLEYS

7:

CORN :: COB 12 . 79

LETTUCE

PRICES EFFECTIVE: AUEDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

CRISP FIRM HEADS

— KINNAIRD ONLY —

POTATO “CHIPS

TRI PAK,

TIDE oom hel 9

STRAWBERRIES AQ¢

FROZEN. {15 or.)

POWDERS

ROYAL (JELLY)

BUN 5 oe (10s) 3 pkgs. ‘]

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES