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6B CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 21, 1978 Visit Summit Creek Recreation Area

It's Time to Watch the 2 Kokanee

Slocan Valley Theatre Workshop

Winds Up Following Mini-Courses

Five weeks of highly suc- cessful mini-courses comprised Theatre Energy Workshops: Summer 76.

‘The 13 workshops, held in the Slocan Valley were spon-

sored by the newly formed Kutenai Theatre Energy So- ciety, without subsidy. They were attended largely by people from the West Koot- enay, and there were some

Dreams Give Answers

Your dreams can solve your problems.

“Dreams are our mind's way of telling us things,” ac- cording to Jerry Rothermel,

He is the founder of the School of Metaphysics in Pala- tine, Illinois,

“Once you know how to in- terpret your dreams,” he says, “you can work on using them to improve your mental and physical health.”

His students are taught to recognize the signs and sym- bols of ‘dreams—as interpreted by Mr. Rothermel, who has been studying the phenomenon ‘ for 35 years.

“You should remember every dream is about yourself,” Mr. Rothermel believes.

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“Everyone or everything in the dream represents different as- pects of the dreamer's person- ality.”

Dream symbols, as inter- preted by the School of Meta- physics, include:

e House—you're looking into your mind.

e@ Animals —habits. A dream of a dog snapping at you may indicate you're trying to break a habit.

e@ Cars, airplanes or boats—your body. A dream of your car breaking down may be an omen of an accident or illness,

© Murder or death — you're changing part of your personality,

e Children—new way of life,

© Mountains—obstacles.

@ Water—life. You may feel you lack experience if you dream of avoiding water.

“If you're having recurring nightmares,” says Mr. Rother- mel, “your subconscious is having problems it wants you to solve consciously.

“If you don't dream, or don’t remember your dreams, you're ignoring the message and repressing the problem.”

What better Christmas gil

British Columbia. is a modest $3.00. Order

1976 Winter Issue.

SPECIAL BONUS" Each gift subscripti a 1977 ‘Beautiful Bri

of B.C.

know your own province

BRITISH COLUMBIA makes a. beautiful gift

province with your friends? we

‘Beautiful British Columbia’ will say “hello” four times a year—each issue filled with beautiful full colour picturés and articles about your own

ORDER NOWIA one year subscription (4 issues)

to announce your gifts to the recipients before Christmas. Gift subscriptions start with the

recipient will receive free Columbia’ scenic Calendar diary, containing 13 colour pictures

If you're not already receiving ‘Beautiful British

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GRDER IN PERSON ONLY AT

CASTLEGAR NEWS

MAGAZINE

ift than to share your

now so we'll have time

better.

participants from other Interior communities and from the lower mainland.

Theatre people were en- listed as workshop leaders. Jeremy Long and Larry Lillo, both of Tamahnous Theatre Company in Vancouver, in- spired 15 writers from the area and the Okanagan to develop their writing skills toward the stage in two successful play- writing workshops.

Mr. Lillo and Svetlana Smith of Vancouver each led a five-day directing workshop in which scenes from Buchner's Woyzek, Ryga's Sunrise for Sarah, and Genet's The Maids were staged.

A scene from Chris Bru- yere's new play, which was developed in the playwrighting workshops, was given addi- tional work and staging.

Buzz Bense, also of Ta- mahnous, led a variety of workshops in “The Body: Align- ment, Energy, Impulse,” and “Dancing Your Life,” as well as two courses in character and scenework. —_

Mr. Bense also led a men's group entitled “Men's Images.” Women's Images was explored by a group led by Susan Payne, actress, director and current artistic director for Tamah- nous.

Ronnie Gilbert, formerly of The Weavers and the Open’ Theatre in New York, led an exciting workshop centering on vocal expression—giving ut- terance.

Sally Gray, a Slocan Valley resident with widespread ex- perience as a film actress and dancer in the U.S, and Canada, taught “Choreography for the Actor.”

The winter workshop series is to include an advanced playwrighting workshop with Jeremy Long, and “Ensemble: Improvision and Scenemaking,” with David Peterson, Tamah- nous actor and workshop leader, and a continuing series of weekly classes’ in body stretches and advanced move- ment, led by Mr. Bense.

The group is receiving a Canada Council grant of $5,000. This money is to support a five-week project beginning in November and culminating Dee. 10 to 18 with perfor- mances in New Denver, Val- lican and Nelson with one of its own new works,

New in Town? You'll find a

friend where you see this sign.

For More Information Call 365-5638 or 365-5542

‘The flavor of fall is in the air, signalling harvest time for agriculturists, the return to school for students and teachers, and for birdwatchers and sportsmen, gathering flocks of waterfowl, For the

“redfish” or kokance, fall means

something too—the season to return to Summit Creek, to spawn or lay thelr egga,

‘The spawning period be- gins in late summer and will last for several weeks, The eggs remain in the gravel of the creek bottom until early spring, when the fry emerge from the gravel and move downstream to Kootenay Lake,

Kokanee are bright silver with dark green backs. They are found in Kootenay Lake in

Local Senior Citizens Oppose Lake Pollution.

The West Kootenay-

Boundary Regional Council’

Senior Citizens ioclation, recently held a meeting at-the Castlegar Senior Citizens’ Centre,

The meeting was opened with the singing of “O' Canada" and “Blessed Be the Tie” ac- companied at the plano by Mrs, M. Brady, Two minutes silence was observed in memory of members who have passed away since the last council meeting.

Castlegar president Ro- bert Cormier welcomed all pre- sent and introduced regional president Mrs, L. Forrester of Grand Forks and regional secretary Mrs. A, Raine of Robson.

Roll call was taken, i

At four years of age they migrate “home” to the streams where they were hatched, to spawn. On entering the streams, they turn bright red on. the sides and back. Shortly after spawning, the adult fish die.

There are several races of kokanee; the ones which spawn in Summit Creek inhabit the South Arm of Kootenay Lake, and reach eight to 10 inches in size.

‘The return of these land- locked sockeye salmon to the creek each year is an event highly significant to many people, for it is proof that the fish population is doing its part to maintain itself,

Many people, including bi- ologists, will be watching with special interest over the next few years, to see if the in- creased silt in Summit Creek will reduce kokanee numbers.

: The installation of a gas trans-

mission line upstream of the spawning areas in 1975 caused heavy silt in the water. Silt can suffocate the fish eggs in the gravel and reduce or eliminate a whole year's hatch,

These bright red fish can now be seen in Summit Creek where it passes through Sum- mit Creek Campground and Recreation Area, near Creston. A log bridge on the main road through the campground is one place to watch the fish. Another good place is the suspension bridge in the picnic area, lending to the Dewdney Trail.

Picnickers, hikers and other pedestrians are welcome to use Summit Creek Reerea- tion Area. The overnight camping services are closed, but a pit toilet, fireplaces and picnic tables are provided.

branch name and the tery # members, making a total num- ber of 12 branches and 95 members, ,

Following branch reports, provincial second vice-presi- dent Mrs. M. Quirk presented

the minutes of a recently held

provincial committee meeting and announced that the next provincial convention will be held in Vancouver May 15, 16 and 17, ,

Names of two West Koot- enay-Boundary area members will be submitted to the resolu- tion board which

1! Found Out... The opening of a naw community Confectlonery store .. . Triangle Confectionery! With: @ Grocery Items

* @ Candies, Cigs. ate, @ Hours: 7:30 am, to 9 pm.

Triangle Confectionary

701 - 10th Ave. S, Castleg: Across from Kinnaird Elementary

RCE Re Ee Pe See eG Ce eT Tree Pee tee SCIOTO TE Se De OT Ot Or OP OC Ee Or CCC E Oe Grrr SOIC ITeC Ee Ie Se Seger Teac Ie Ot Te Petr Oe ee ttcr Patcr I er Ire Eee Ue TC Ee CeCe rete crac ery

Legislative Library, Parliament. Bldgs.,

Victoria, B. V8V 1X4

Ce.

Published Every Three 'Moming at "The Cieroads of the Kootenays”

Say Yes!

Support the Castlegar, District United Way

would allow them to be eligible to be representatives on the provincial board,

A letter is also to be sent to the pollution control board sup- porting the Riondel sentor citizen branth’s resolution pro- testing the polluting of all lakes, the Kootenay Lake in particular.

Birthday greetings were extended to many members, particularly to Mrs, 8. Englund of Castlegar who was -cele- brating her birthday that day. Mrs, Forrester’ brought the meeting to a close with an amusing reading.

Refreshments were pre- pared.and served by members of the Castlegar branch,

Maker of Artificial Eyes Was Once a Fisherman

A hot, muggy day in the -

Louisiana bayou’ country 17 years ago. A fishing boat, and in it, two young men and cone old one.

“Son,”. the old man’ told John DiStefano, who had be- friended him and taken him fishing, “in all my 70 years, I never hurt anybody in any way.”

At the time, the old man was pulling with all of his waning might on a crab that was trying to steal bait'from a hook. The old man was trying to tear the crab away from the hook.

Suddenly, the crab let go. ‘The line flew free. And the lead sinker, a miniature guided missile of unerring accuracy, smashed with incredible force into Mr, DiStefano's eye. The

‘And the irony of the story is not done yet. The old man who blinded him had lived for 40 years with but one eye himself,

“The way I look at it,” says Mr. DiStefano, who has been told he bears an uncanny re-

semblance to Peter (Columbo) |

Falk, “is that the Lord had to take my eye to get me to help other people.”

He'd wanted to be a surgeon since: he was seven years old, Mr. DiStefano said. He'd completed his premedical requirements when the ac- cident happened. As he was re- cuperating, his doctor sug- gested he learn to fit aritifical eyes. G . + He took the advice and opened “his practice in 1963. Today, be practices in jest

pain was The dis- tance back to humanity was 40 miles. And 19 days later, the old man who had never burt anybody had cost Mr. DiSte- fano the sight in‘ one eye.

Today, Mr. DiStefano, 42, of Metairie, La. is acutely aware of his handicap because he realizes that without it, he would never have become, per- haps, the nation's foremost maker of artificial eyes,

All Florida fad Tennessee. is patients range in age from 6 to 97. He does all his work by hand

and can make an eye in two .

days.

Mr. DiStefano, whose eyes cost an average of $175, hopes to perfect a model in which the pupil will open and close by itself as the eye moves from light to darkness, just as a patient's natural eye does.

IN; THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

rovides ious i atone host.

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For reservations, write to

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Roada . Mili -Vieorias

PUBLIC MEETING

Committee on Continuing and Community Education

CASTLEGAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1976, 7:30 P.M.

HI ARROW ARMS MOTOR HOTEL 615-2nd Street

= You aré urged to attend this important Public meeting which will discuss the future of and C ion ‘in B.C. ‘fhe Committee will receive either written,

or oral briefs during the meeting.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION : ‘COVERNOENT OF BAITEIH COLLLAA

Shop around...

the most responsive financial institution you can find

is the one

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Of all the places where you can 39 to ‘save or borrow money, only Credit Unions are owned and controlled by the members — customers just like you = who use the services. You'd be surprised wal e silerence thal makes, ina Credil Union's responsiveness to your needs, and those of your community, as well. As amember, you actually help elect the: board of directors, who are members just like you. You help determine your Credit Union's Policies, and you share in Its profits. Because your Credit Unionis

it can be more to community needs. Your money is likely to stay right there in the community, assisting local business and

In 40 years of Credit Union operation in British Columbia, no member has ever lost acent of deposit Ss.

Over 500,000 British Columbians — fully ‘one-quarter ol the entire population of the province — are Presently members of a Credit Union. That's a strong vote of contidence. y

Besides the usual financial services — savings accounts, term deposits and Certificates, chequing services, loans and mortgages — Credit Unions may offer many valuable ancillary'services. Among them: traveller's cheques, and travel planning to go with them; insurance: income tax service;

Credit Union where you live; an industrial, commercial or professional Credit Union where you work: or an associational or parochial Credit Union that's part of an organization or church you belong to.

Simply come into the appropriate Pied Union, fill out an application, make a sel deposit of $1 to $25 ina membership = share account, and you're in.

tell me more

abou! Credit Unions, free and without obligation, because I never join anything

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Security

Credit Unions operate under strict Provincial legislation, overseen by a superintendent of Credit Unions in the Allorney General's department. : shares and deposits are guaranteed without limit by the Provincial Credit

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advice; debt more convenient hours, often including Saturdays; and more liberal loan and mortgage policies. Ask a friend about a nearby Credit Union you can join. He'll be glad to help. |

How to join a credit union

Everyone in British Columbia is eligible. You can choose from: a communily

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Mailto: BG conta Credit Union Box 2038 taney 8.C. VB 3A9

VOL, 29,'No, 44

2

Roriy Arastrong

Castlegar alr cadet Morley B, Armstrong of 681 Squadron. was awarded the Hudson's Bay

+ Shield for top flying training

. cadet in B.C, at the S5th annual ‘meeting-of the B.C. Committee, Air Cadet League of Canada. hig fis now attends Royal tary College near

At the meating Oct. 17 at the ‘Skyline Hotel in Richmond a new executive was named , headed ‘by chairman’ Hal H. Philbrook 6 of North Vancouver.

:Blected © vice-chairmen were Mrs. Cherie ° Hall,’ Weat-

; Vancouver; |R. R.. Brooks,

Village of

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBL

inner of Top | Flying Training Award

North Vancouver; and J.D. Tobin, Delta. Paul Cumberland: of ‘New ‘Westminster was clected treasurer,

Elected area viee-chatrmen were R. W. Sweeney, Castle: an Lou Hohenadel, reniicton;

G.. Mercer, Kamloops: Bandy Allen, Prince George;

W. Sixamith, ‘Coquitlam’ and ~. Alan Russell, Coquitlam. ,

In attendance at the con- |:

ference were Percy Davis of .

North Portal, Sask., reealdent i

of the Air: Cadet: League of

Canada and Arthur Macdonald .

of Ottawa, executive director.

r tion, and two aldermanie seats

years as: mayor, is pone chal- longed in the Nov. 20 municipal election by. Stephan’ Cooley, presently an alderman with two Years service. Mr, Cooley's seat on coun-

EE gone |

elamation by Stan Doi, who has | bad

seat is filled by ‘acclamation by

»» {acumbant Ms. Nan Hendrie,

Acclamation has filled the

two! couneil: seata at. New

“' Headlines fron: the ‘front ~ age of of she Castlegar News Cs £1975:

For ke Osening

Brilliant School is to be re-

“opened to house: two primary

classes, one of which would be a lergarten class from Reaker

-<“ This decision was made at ‘the last meeting of the board of trustees for School District No. 9 when‘an influx of pupils to that area overcrowded Twin ‘River Schoo! making it neces- \ gary toarrange toreturn Grade ‘7. Robson pupils back to Rob-

gon. This has also necessitated

the’ hiring of an: additional er.

Sg) The board stated ‘this

pointment would’ be a tempo-

rary one to the end of June.

have been filled by acclamation, . Canads

although there ds one pew,

tho position ef second peop lrg

ot tel

City of Castlegar has re- corded a first ‘when at the closing of nominations Monday for ‘the Nov. 20 | municipal election revealed only. two candidates © running: for ithe

* three vacant aldermanic seat

Going in by. austen is Ald,'G,'8, Rust and Len’ Em- bree, a new face to council. The vacancies’ occurred when. both aldermen Allen Selbie and Mike Tvogetans did not file.papers

k re-election.

"Mayor Ed Mosby does not foresee any difficulties for lack of candidates The Municipal Act gives the new council the power to appoint needed ad- ditional members at. {ts first formal | meeting “in: 1977. If, council faits' to find a willing candidate,” the ‘provincial

7? government © may. "appoint a

are vying for the available spot,’ Family

meemge eople You Live the ‘topic

oa dt dents grade five ani six studen'

vers Ele: |

mentary School il bet part

A break-in early Tuesday, morning at a Laundramat on Maple St. has resulted in two suspects being taken into custody. x ‘The incident’ was first re- ported by owner - Gordon Bradey at 6:30 a.m. ‘who de- tected a noise in the basement. of the laundramat, ‘Two mem- bers of the local RCMP detach- ment attended taking | sae suse

Shutdown Periods

CanCel is curtailing tis pr esdvetion au kraft pulp here fre ane during th

days in November and again

ie Christmas New

Ceneral manager Wilf: Sweeney says the down-time Be peri of growing

: Nov. 6 to16 and Dec. 24 to Jan. 2 are necessary to control

pulp inventories caused by weakened ‘market.

“The company had reduced hile,making?

its’ production ‘by more than ‘adjestments and repairs to inventory correction is

in mind and take precautions to some of the problems that may.

they, as the parents, are lable for damages caused by their

being observed both’ Saturday

following |’ and Sunday.

Baptist: Church ‘appealing that “Saturday be® Hal. lowoen night: for the City‘of Castlegar. ;

cern but he would not want to bein a dictatorial ‘position or put: council ‘in’ dictatorial position:

Ald. Dave Ferguson sald that people have had the calen- dar before ‘them for several months and that such a request should iad be left at the. last

aged 4 amount of change ‘removed: -Entry was made by breaking a window over a door,

The incident is ati) under investigation. Charges: are

POSS Ry t t Daylight saving time ends % at 2am. Sunday morning—and,

as

‘ “you get an tra hour of sleep.

” Clocks revert to standard

time at 2am. -Sunday, thus .

giving, B.C.’ residents: the .op- portunity tomake up that extra hour: of sleep’ that “was . lost when daylight saving went int effect this past spring,

Howey to. prevent get var eat)

move their clocks back one hour when they go to bed Saturday '. night. 4

fe:

Ald. G. 8. Rust‘ said he thought Sunday night would’be a lot safer for the young people

for which Halloween was really

‘The company that built the 14-unit townhouse development atop Cenotaph Hill in down- town Castlegar has been as- ‘signed into bankruptcy.

‘A list of creditors of Tayler Construction Ltd. of 1600 West 6th “Ave.,\ Vancouver, shows $182,689.70 being owed. The Royal Bank of Canada is a secured creditor for a further $10,500:; while the : Workers’ Compensation Board is also. a secured

creditor for ‘an un- :

known amount, Sixteen Castlegar and dis- trict firms are owed a total of

person, “If it isn't apathy it means

+ the people’ are satisfied,”

Mr. Mosby following ‘Tuesday. night's

preas for change is evi- é i dent or there would have boon a

Moved this'to be a first for °

Castlegar. “There has been a great deal of interest in the va- cancy now that it has occurred. A number of people have ex- pressed interest in it," he said.

‘Thore is action, however, in the’ school «trustee “race, Three candidates ‘have filed papers to represent the city, ‘These are Ernie Mills, who is seeking re-election.’ Stewart Webster who | unsuccessfully sought election to the board of

trustees last year and ‘a new-:

comer Jack Nichvalodoff. Trustes: Eileen Hughes

made her intentions known at.

the ‘Inst board ‘meeting she would | not \ be” seeking ‘ re- election,

Former trustee {for area, George Rilkoff, will ‘seek’ re-

25 CENTS (HOME DELIVERY 22 CENTS):

Nominations Close with Three Seats and Only Two Candidates

election with two other candi-

dates, James Lenihan who un-

successfully, ran in) 1972 ‘and

Vera Kanigan, contesting that it,

$30,495.92 in aneaita ranging from: $10.92 to $19,876.31.

© (The bankruptey of (the townhouse ‘development | con- tractor was discussed briefly at

city council's meeting Tuesday

night, (Ald; Dave Ferguson mig- gested counell’ write Dunhill

with “no assets except the pencil he came in with.”

(Ald. Audrey Moore asked if, the "Mechanies--Lien’ Act wouldn't apply to the project, to’ which another alderman queried “where will they get the: money?”

{Ald. Mike Livingstone council “investigate

the ent agency, that pro-) moted the project 4 “expressing our concern that they (Dunhill) all

this first before we speak. This isa serious matter. We must be careful.”

(Ald. Moore replied: that the for.

looked into the matter, of liens” before taking over the complex “and surely Dunhill would have done the same.”

(The city’s administrative.

staff will investigate the matter.

and report back to council.) .”

The townhouse develop- ment was born in controversy with Castlegar ‘city council

und

a. provincial | gov Shecey when bal: private

the new. Castlegar ‘Arena and Community « Centre: Complex

had sought the sites and for solling land that is

leged to have been set ai : cry

‘The seat of regional ae. rector for Area I was also up for election this year with John’ Moran, the former reptesenta- tive, returning by acslamstion,

/ a: previous council ‘for pak

© Purposes.

Dunhill Development, a

i; "Cost af the lind bas been : reported at $37,500 while the

cost of construction for the 10

three-bedroom ' and four two-

Dostroom uals was extiniated at,

firms registered me-: chanics liens against . th development and are bopeful getting at least some of th money owed them.

‘ Ballders Supply, commented to::

the Castlegar News this week. that while the project “was: beneficial to some, it was cer-: tainly detrimental to the local community.”

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