CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, June 29, 1917

Assisted by Grand Officers of Job’

ters

Queen-Elect's installation a ‘Flowery’ Ceremony

Sr. . Princess Tae McNabb - Honored Queen re Smith - Jr. Princess Kim Smith

- BCHA Endorses _ Anti-Drunk Campaign

The 435-member British ; Columbia Hotel s Association is fully prepared to assist the ; provincial government in im- : plementing its major campaign against drinking drivers, presi- : dent Frank Burger said re- ; cently. : “Our association stated ipreviously it was willing to co- : operate with the government in !'programs related to alcohol,” «said Burger, “and the govern- ‘ ment program announced re- t-eently has the support. of the BCHA.” Burger, who operates a “Victoria Shot, said that the

.BCHA wishes to study details -

‘of the new program before

becoming actively involved in the program.

“As an association, we will

‘task our members to take an

active part in the program in their areas. Our executives will also provide direction and ‘as-

sistance wherever possible.” Burger said the .BCHA hopes both community and U will

i Battle Against Arthritis

Past and present grand of- ficers of Job's Daughters, along with parents, relatives and friends, were on hand for the recent public installation of Honored Queen-elect Miss Dana Smith and -her officers.

Retiring Honored Queen of Castlegar's Bethe! No. 60, Miss Cathy Kruetzky, was the in- stalling officer, assisted by Past Honored Queen Laurie Wickett of the local bethel, Jane Part- ridge and Leigh Meneer of Bethel No. 4 Debbie Carne of Bethel No. 10° and Honored Queens Kathey Balfour of Beth- el No. ‘4 and Diane Paletti of Bethel No. 10.

In keeping with Miss Smith’s theme of “Dreams'

: officers entered the hall carry-

ing a blue or white flower, while narrator Jean Carne, Past Honored Queen of Bethel No. 10, read an appropriate in- stalling poem. Mrs, Ruby Part- ridge provided the background music,

Following the entrance of the bethel officers and choir, a

Chairman Tours B.C.

‘The battle against arthritis moved to Castlegar with a visit

by Ray Hadfield, fund-raising:

chairman for the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism So- ciety of B.C. (CARS). Hadfield is the retired of motor vehi-

support the new program and all citizens should back the move to reduce the incidence of drinking driving.

“It is a matter which can’

affect all of us—no one group can be held responsible for any increase in drinking driving, nor should any resulting pro- blem be left to certain groups to rectify.”

The BCHA will likely meet with government representa- tives in the near future to de- termine association and mem- ber involvement in the new program, added Burger.

cles for the province, and thou- sands of drivers still have his signature on their driver's licences,

Recently Hadfield and his wife, Edna, who is driving him around the province, met with Castlegar District United Way secretary Mrs, Marjorie Mac- Bain and attended an executive meeting of the organization that evening.

Crippling arthritis forced Hadfield into early retirement, It also made him realize the

_ need for groups such as the

arthritis society.

With a mechanical left .

knee and artificial joints in both feet, Hadfield has avoided

being confined to a wheelchair. It was the aid of the arthritis society that brought him through ‘the disease.

will be the second year Hadfield led the fund-

“SHOES. THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION”

“FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR

We Have a Full Range of Men’s and Women’s Shoes.

Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. — Castlegar

Don't Forget a Frisbee

Ready To Go On Your

Let Castlegar Drug snes your every need. © Suntan Lotion © Sunglasses © First Aid Items © Insect Repellent © Camera Supplies © Sun Hats . © Toiletries © Games & Toys

And From Our Downstairs Toylandy

© Beach Balls © Sand Toy Sets

Anyone for

\ Badminton?

Complete Sat for2 ..... © Tricycles. © Wagons © Footballs © Hula Hoops

or perhaps a’

After 31 years as a house-

* wife, Shirley Henderson now is

working and her husband, Ray, is keeping house in Ottawa. Shirley Henderson had

$9%8

$929

ron 98S ff

raising efforts of the group. To keep the society and its work in the public eye, he is now tour- ing B.C. meeting local CARS workers.

The fund drive testa in

- September which is arthritis

month, and continues through October, when the United Appeal solicits for its money. CARS is a member of the United Appeal.

Husband Adjusts Well To Domestic Capacity

several reasons for changing the traditional roles, but the main one was boredom.

“I. thought: it’ was im- portant for me to go. out into the world again,” she said.

“I wanted to ,see- what society was all about. 1 was comfortable at home, but I was bored."

Mrs. Henderson studied typing and shorthand at Al- gonquin College and now is a clerk-typist at the department of external affairs. She did not have a career before marriage.

Ray Henderson, a former Royal Canadian Air Force wing. commander turned computer salesman, suffered a heart at- tack last fall. His doctor recom- mended he take up something less strenuous.

He has since found that

being a househusband and caring for five peuple has its own pressures and his attitudes toward housewives and. their frustrations have changed.

“I find having to get every- thing in and make sure there's always enough food’ to prepare a good meal and keeping up with the vacuuming, dusting and laundry have given me a different outlook entirely on ‘women's work'.”

Dealing with household finances was . : another eye- opener.

“I had no idea how ex- pensive food is until I started doing this. Now I know what all those budgets over the. years were all about.”

‘Three of their five'children are still at home and Margaret, 18, Jack, 26, and Ann, 14 do their share of housework.

cousin of the’ Honored Queen, Miss Chris Murray, presented the Holy Bible at the altar,

Upon receiving the Honored Queen's pin from the “retiring Honored Queen, Miss Smith directed the rest of the ceremonies, Mr. Ernie: Kruet- zky presented outgoing Honored Queen Cathy Kruet-- zky with her P.H.Q. pin. On behalf of the Smith family, Jimmy Smith presented his sister with a gavel with which she will conduct all her. meet- ings.

Past Grand Guardian Eileen Brown was warmly wel- comed to “her baby bethel” and she presented Mrs. Lorraine McGuire with her past guar- dian’s pin. P.H.Q, Miss Laurie Wickett presented her father, Don Wickett, with his past associate guardian's pin.

The new bethel guardians, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Stewart Jr., closed the ceremonies and in-

. vited everyone to-remain for refreshments.

Mrs, Jim Smith and Mrs. Neil Murray, grandmother and aunt respectively, of the Honored Queen, poured tea and coffee from silver samovars.

The table was decorated with a large bethel cake which was cut and served, by Miss Smith,

Officers for the ensuing ©

‘term are: Honored Queen Dana Smith; senor princess Joy Mc- Nabb;. junior princess Kim Smith; guide Pat Lefurgey; marshal Cinthia Roth; chapline Yvonne McGuire; recorder Keri Poohachoff; ’ musician Carole Plant; librarian Janna Sylvest; treasurer Celina Sook- achoff;

Messengers— Amanda Plant,-Noreen Nicholson, Lorie Farrier, Leanne Sylvest, Ter- esa Moroso; inner guard Peggy Gjennestad; outer guard Kim Redisky; senior custodian Tra- cey Anderson; junior custodian Julie Partridge; flag © bearer Teresa Birch; prompter Idris‘ Roberts; custodian of the lights Rowena Junker and page Karen Birch.

Choir members are: Nor- ine Brady, Beth Krug, Lori Alexander, Laurie Stewart, Gwen Kruetzky, Debbie Sawat- sky, Lori Merritt, Iris Merritt, Leslie Overholt, Diane Vader, Shannon Hill, Susan Walton,

Janet Foubister, Kathy Shaw, ©

Joanne Liber, Louise Stewart and Debbie Innes,

Dam Lookout Planned: For the End of June

By the end of Juno, visitors will be welcome to the Seven

‘Mile Dam project on the Pend

@Oreille River near Wanota. * Tenders have beon called

:for construction of a tourist

lookout building, and once this is in place those looking over

that point the area. will--be awarming with cranes, concrete forms, trucks.and men. *

The finished dam will’ be 216 feet high and 1,100 feet long at the top. It is scheduled: for completion in 1980, and should produce some 176,000 kilowatts,

the site will havea place from which to watch the work. i

‘At present there‘is only a

lot of bare rock to be seen, and the massive water diversion tunnel. In a few weeks, how- ever, a concrete making plant will be working and actual dam

-construction will begin.

There are now more than 600 workers on the site, and this will rise to a peak of 1,000 by the middle of next year, At

SALES & SERVICE Sewing: 4 iMachings, od ypewriters, TV's” B&W- and Color TV's for rent by week or month

. Union Peters | 1334 Cedar Ave., Trall

Telephone 368-6331 '

NN:

Quality Shoes

‘Xx for the entire family

Dress — cols — Seutety

Eremenko’s s's

; Aant

So you can

( West's Super

Tan-Jay Assorted | “

Blouses, Tops, and T-Shirts reg. $14.98..

Perfect Patlo. Tablecioths Reg. $8.08 ....cceeceeees

-Beach Towels

Rag. $5.89 .....--.-6.- -

HOLIDAY WEEKEND, THIS ‘WEEKEND! Have Fun! We havea wide

$488

Great savings

Skirts

Reg. $18.00

Floral Printed Towels Less.’

rted

Asso! Fabrics and Trim Reduced as much as.

Swimwear and Sundresses.

of Summer.

White Jeans Halters,

YOUR

AIR TRAVEL -

- AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES

compan SRA,

Wednesday, June a torr.

“Page Bl

“Hike Seen For Gasoline |

ss Gasoline will riso by 14. Scents a gallon and heating oil by’

3242, 4 cents in the next two years vies ‘a result of higher crude oj!

Gillespie also said satis f the one trillion cubic féet of

will increase by id cubic feet ve Sept. 28, 1977.

After the two years, the higher prices will have added on an average $88 to the yearly cost of driving a car, $80 to $123 to the cost of heating a home

: with oll and $84 to $112 to the cost of heatiig with natural | ..

mas. Figures provided by, the

federal energy department

show that for every $1 increase in the price of a barrel of crude

> oil, gasoline prices go up by 3.6

cents a gallon, and. heating oil by 8.1 cents and natural gas by 14.7 cents a thousand cuble feet.

Further crude oil increases ‘will come next Jan. 1, July 1,

1978, and Jan. 1, 1979.

jor Organizations Plan To Appeal Bill .

The Canadian Labor Con-. gress and the British Columbia

: Federation of Labor will appeal

: Blaze Causes

$2,200 Damage

{ ‘Children are suspected of setting ‘a fire, which caused © $2,200 damage at a Rossland hardware store last Sunday.

Packing -crates containing

to the B.C. Labor: Relations board a provincial government bill which. decertifies a, union representing teachers at the recently-closed Notre Dame University in Nelson,

‘The appeal, to be based on & B.C, Labor Code guarantee of successor rights for unions

We’ ve Got a Smile For You... ;

Lrmenrracerrnesstenpnemaseerte ers tarts A

| SAV CREDIT UNION

CASTLEGAR 365-337,

- Overseas Pulp Markets To Improve _

a

QUEBEC BOUND: are these four Stanley Humphries Grado:12 :

students who have been awarded bursaries from the federal government for French study this summer. Left to right are Debbie Shukin, Debra Michelson, Helen Josafatow and David -

-Sahlstrom: The students leave Canada Day weekend for the

College de Riviere-du-Loup, on the St. Lawrence River, 120 miles

east of Quebec City where they are registered for. a six-week | te oNeaFias by Lal Hechou

; = Stay One More Day”

whose out ‘of -existence, was an- nounced last’ Wednesday at a news conference called by the Gh, the feseratleny: the Cana-

“Chambers Seppe Ge Campaign

dian Teachers’ MeAUT). and. the Faculty of

merce manager and tourism ©

Boundary © outien About’ the Kootenays’ badge,”-. many. visitors who came to our Hanse: le 18

ch ae have said Hansen, -‘so‘ the project «province are ‘people’ much like

of Ce

— SOUTH SLOCAN 359-7221

NG

Ronald Gross, president of Canadian Cellulose Co, Ltd., said last week the outlook is for improved overseas markets for pulp by the end of this year, but there is no chance of any price increases. Prices could, in fact,

-trend slightly lower, he added.

Gross was speaking at a seminar for ‘institutional in-, vestors sponsored by Pember: ton Securities’ Ltd.

“Demand for pulp in the. 3

U.S. is good, but supply is also good, and maximum. use. is

- being made of substitutes for

softwood pulp (CanCel’s major product),” he said. “Markets are'slow in Europe and Japan, but -in thé .overall pulp and * paper industry picture, soft-

SERVICE...

COMPLETE FINANCIAL INCLUDING

Low Cost.

Personal Loans

wood pulp is in the best relative position so far as inventories are concerned.”

Reviewing CanCel's opera- tions, Gross said the company believes that its modernization program, combined with cost- cutting measures, can effec- tively increase its annual earn-

: Ings ‘by about 60 cents per )

He said ‘that since CanCel's

reorganization ‘four\years ago, the company has

Ineredved its working capital from”$10 mil-

Hon to $50 million; reduced its ing term debt from $64 million

$87. millini; and’ increased tharenoldait equity from $2

million’ to $110 million.

-» of telephone 365-71

this office.

exclude an owner fro! t texte: Al

ment and/or Provincial Gi

a OF CASTLEGAR _ NOTICE TO CASTLEGAR TAXPAYERS

"Tax notices for the ee year have now been malied. - If you did not receive a noti : ease contact the Sayin 6 Eotumble Av venue,

New Owners — You are rea there is any doubt check with this office.

Trailer Owners— You are responsible for 1977 roperty ‘taxes, If you did not receive star notice please contact

Failure to receive a tax notice di

im. the resporialbill

T] new owners of property should Immediately - the office for clarification of

Pomtect ties as property owners.

nsible for 1977 taxes. "

not In any way. of paying their

applications mi ust be,

; Notre Dame University (FANDU). ~

d their full support for Tourism ‘British Columbia’ ‘8

Dr. Vince Salvo, | FANDU, said that em-

flayed piateaaars 9 ue to

spend last Thursday in Victoria

“lobbying the Social Credi and

‘Russell Auction Service is taking consignments for:

: © Cars. ® Trucks. © Boats ‘Home Goods *Tools ° Etc.. |

| Good: Merchandise : New or.Used’

"Thursday, J june, 30,7

“ portant SUA MEETING

_ Business -

pre,

30 am

planned

the slogan “1 Got AS For You”, w

‘badges, placemats, tent ‘capds,

stickers and other pi

The campaign will’ {rate

provincial campaign will dove- tail with the - previously can nounced’ stay

would be’ self-financing. - “But in light of. the fact -

ganized thia region. Badges bearing both ‘slo:

| gans will be available to travel-

oriented ._busii

‘material which will be made

‘available: withoyt charge to all

|. interested : the. province. .

According: to Kootenay:

: businesses actoss

Boundary ‘Chamber: of Com

without

+ charge through local chambers

of commerce, ‘tourist associa-

: Hons,’ motel and. Hotel groups, -or. directly through the KBCC.

~ “We had originally planned to charge for, the. “Ask >

Village Office Staff. “To Drop Extra. Duties

~ New Denver's villag

cil, in-a special. meeting. re- cently, moved to relieve the.

village office staff from: acting

‘as representatives for the var- ious provincial government

agencies, but only on condition that another agent is hired to keep the services available in

- the ‘village.

Presently Clerk Dan Nishi

“and -his ‘staff. serve as repre-

sentatives for ICBC, the Motor

Vehicle’ Branch and Vital Sta-;~ tistics Branch, and act as Mar:

Palace. Funteria- ts Coming To Casttonar

See Ad of “Entertainment! Page: SE

riabe. among other things. Mr. Nishi said last Monday

he is losinghis key‘ help in the

‘* office and :that ‘the provincial | business .is taking too much , - time, interfering with effi stent

running’ of the village. Courtil took’ a firm stand,

however, on salling for the ser-.” + vices toremain available within

the village. Council will send its.

motion to. Victoria with a re---

quest : that’ another * agent be.

found in the village. Until. such’

time, the village office will con- tinue to represent the govern- ment agencies. - au:

In other, council. business,

an appraiser from ‘the , pro--

vincial: department | of © public

"works: was in’ New. Denver» vearly this‘month to ‘establish’ value for the old department’ of:

: highways shop which the. vil-.

lage is seeking | to purchase. The appraiser. met “with

council to discuss a lease ‘ar- “

rangement of the property, but

the: village reportedly. is inter- is é

ested’in buying, rather: than

“leasing. He returned to Victoria»; after meeting with ‘council and": is to inform the. village of his

-appraisal of the facilities, \ °-

y'> that the program‘ that. was. being or.

in the pro- vincial campaign will be compli mentary, we will be-making our. badges’ available free as well, to’ insure that‘ both! Ener “will receive

-us, people who have worked all year and want to get'away and

+ relax for.a few weeks.”

Service “clubs” and other.

group “interested ‘in helping": out.. with’ the campaign’: are

asked, to _Sontact their’ local © |

* sure.” hospitality, caapalan ‘will be launched, this. week. © © ‘presentation cere-

monies involving MLAs,’

mayors, regional district <di- ::

rectors and other officials will - be held in various communities throughout the ‘province. ©

Arrangements are current- ly being finalized for a number of such presentations in. the Kootenays.

“We would like to have the ~

* full’support,” said Hansen, “of the | business. community to keep this. program | going

throughout the summer. The

Help Your Carrier Your Castlegar News cat-

tier will be. collecting for’ the paper during the next few days.

f your carrier is.

made easier if they don't have

to'make: a second: or even a

third call.

Please “consider your car-

“rier! He or she is.an indépen-* dent business person and they don’t earn. their: profit until

you've: paid (for. your’ paper. ”

“That's why they'll Appreciate it

“if you're ready: the: first time,

ity you ‘are i:

or. tourist committee*for more details,

Pa ‘In the hands of the Municipal rant ane ir by 5:00 me: a) = duly.4, 1977 to avoid a Penalty addition of 10'

“Treasurer = - Collector. 3 seperti a5

“RRASE © pe. NOT FORGET DUE DATE — JULY 4th,

‘thinking of having: : “a sewer. hooked uP, Be Sure you:Call.... =.

1, Election of Officers: President, Ist Vice-President, . : Secretary- Treasurer and Five Directors . -

2 The Societies Annual Report 3.- New: Business

* Reservations * ‘Accommodations * Tours’

‘LINK HARDWARE STORE

Machine Sharpening @ Saws @ Tools @ Scissors, etc. FRANK’S SHARPENING ” SERVICE

{Behind Casile Theatre) 365-7395

“Department Store

21 PINE STREET, CASTLEGAR

Tommy Biln, Comer of Pine and Columbia Phone 365-7813 ; PHONE 365-7782

Open Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri: 9 a.m. to 9.p.m. Sat. 9 am. fo 5:30 p.m. Open Both Friday, July 1 and Sunday, July 2 12 noon- au p.m. and 6-7 p.m.

Crescent Valley ie