BIG SWEEP was displayed. with po Re 1 ¢|a former teacher Institute to Hear Speaker on Apartheid The South African policy of apartheid will occupy members of the Canadian Institute of In- ternational Affairs aa their next Topic of his talk is Apart- held For Sale. sda tieg Cota erefore ry conviction, Dr. Harris had the Guest speaker at the meet- ing is Professor Peter B, Harris, keen sense to begin his education at the University of Wales and to y complete it in Eng- as with a PhD at the London of at the University of Natal in South Africa. ene is now head of the de- artment of government at the University of Rhodesia. fe cubeoquontiy followed an academic Political theory and Sociology i Polation Before moving south he was on the staff Univer- PUBLIC NOTICE Castlegar bein Library ae, eee i the feat meeting of the ee year for the group and looks forward to another sicees- sful season with speakers of this Professor Horas speaking f CIA .is taking foundland to Victoria He will speak to 16 branches in total—a unique way in itself ¢) both East and Southern Africa, out discover Canada for the’ first time. Many SHSS Students on Honor Roll School officials have releas- | Edna thos ed the names e on the . honor: roll at SHSS for January. finesse last estan as ladies came to Castlegar for the rink The from the playdowns with in ton scores and will play against an East| Makorto! Kootenay team later this month in Fruitvale. from Nelson emerged — Castlegar News Photo Minor Hockey Close results were. the order of the day in the Pup division during the past week with Black-| hawks edging Canadiens 3-2, peawines over Maple Leafs 2-1, Bruins against Maple Leafs and Blackhawks ama Redwings deadlocked at 1-1. Teague stand- ings are now as follows Ww L “? Bruins 3 - Blackhawks oe 1 Redwings 2 Maple Leafs — 3 c 3 1 2 CASTLEGAR DRUG TRI-VI-SOL DROPS 3 basic vitamins ‘vitamin protection for infants CASTLEGAR DRUG RE. Goulet Columbia Ph. 365-7813 Qpen Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.) Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun. & Holiday Hours: 12 noon-| 1 p.m. 6-7 p.m.) the moment Bs feet find the Corner of Pine &| Bret Martini a special game an All- Star Mighty Mite team lost out 7-1, to a Pup team made up, of advanced Mite players and younger Pups, Stephen Bozek was the lead- ing point-getter with three goals and one assist, with Ricky White notching two and Glen Sorensen and Wayne Quiring counting one apiece. David White and Bruce Ma-| kereth also drew assists on Pu goals. The lone Mite goal came Haggerty scored y the Canadiens and Jedeines travelled to Nel- son and came away with a split decision, with Canadiens drop- ping.a close 2-1 game and the wings. winning 3-1. In the Canadiens game, Ken period but the local boys were unable to find the net eaain for | che. the balance of the game and Nel- 6on emerged on the long end of 21 Redwings jumped into a = ie middle period to Eoke in 31 with Nelson reply- ing with their lone goal in the suNces Ge CORCHES iT AIR C. TS 4-1 Ayeluht and pereec bts prov-| ed too much for the Castlegar Air Cadet Hockey team as the Minor hockey coaches came out on top £1, The coaches got additional rest from numerous trips to the box with Frank O’Doher- Cadets weren't able to take ad- vantage of these situations. second inereaged to lead fo £0 on Cox's Ie oth Vere Lon 8 one eregin from is Doh hetty, and Sinclair unassisted. Cadets counted the only goal of the final period on Rick Fullerton’s unassisted. marker. Sante scored for the losers. t recipient being Y | for the na} penalty ty leading the way; however, the quest mplete list of the high- achievement students follows: Grace Ms Kiliough 5, Steve Nay: erry Killou: we Nay- lor 4.4, oa een G Guido 4.1 and Grace 41, Grade 11 la Harcoff 4.4, Fouline (F Fuller 4.4, John McArthur 4.4, Deborah McGauley 4.4, Mar- cia Paulson 4.4, Lorraine Kalma- koff 4.2, Marilyn Mackinnon 4.2, Elten Soukoroff 4.2, David Hay- wood 4, Peter Kalesnikoff ¥ Dwayne Keus 4 and Gary Kon- The following grade ten Honour Roll students have been placed on an (three Grade 11 illip Rivers and Shirley Bruce Gardiner, Monica Kon- kin, Eileen Marcellus, Margaret McGauley and John Duna. Grade 9 Jaqueline Hipwell, Steven Jmieff, Olga Maloff and Allen Rudderham. : Connie Gregg, Lo} Fowler 4.2, Vicki O} ue Raponi 4.2, Keith Sint clair 4.2, Derek Wolney 4.2, Stuart Deverney 40, Darlene Dunn 4.6 and Morag Nicholson 4.0. Quinlan 4.6, Robert viadey 4.6 and Susan A ear) Violet Gorkoff, Lois Henne, Sus- ian Knutson, Alvina Koch, Karen tory Hour Every turday mornin at 10:30, All ehitaren ‘welcome. Pythian Sisters witt hola are Mai Church" Dakemens ne in the Caatl istrict who would like to cxnibte thelr own art or hobby crafts in a Beta Sigma Phi Art Show phone panacea or juare Dance Hoe-Down. K.P. fa Jan. 20, 8 p.m. SMITH’S Castloxar Parent Group te Ban- ger Guides and Bi will hold annual meeting Jan. ins 848 psx. in United Church ETRE FOR OIL or GAS HEATING WARK ANB HOT Farm DEPENDABLE GUARANTHES CALL ‘365-7581 SMITH‘S_ PLUMBING and HEATING NI PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR A. Eremenko & Co. Pier TOE TT me Nielson, Van Yzerleo and ing. Honourable Mention Grade 10 Gra See ovurs ene GREB'S KODIAKS, RUFF RIDERS, OXFORDS iRcki Paulson, Patricia Wendy Way. Wendy Way- GASTLEGAR NEWS Margaret Thorp. 6", 8 or 10” Boots for Grade 9 Linda Huston 4.5, Barbara Looney 4.8, Carol Obedkoff 4.8, Margaret Rebalkin 4.8, Naucy Fowler 4.6, Elizabeth Kelly 4.6, Mitey Mites Randy Quiring, Ricky Chris- tensen any Dennis Hughes ured in one goal apiece to put th Rockets out ahead 3-2 fora win over the Eagles. Brian Smitheram and Danny Red Wing Juniors out . skated the Jets to a 2-1 win Tan Foubister and Greg | Moe Celgar SAWMILL Celgar PULPMILL and COMINCO Pacific Water Wells Lid. p Drilling Contractors Ladies’ WATERPROOF SNOW BOOTS Vinyl,, Rubber, Leather $4.98 - $6.98 - $9.98 Ladies’ MINTER COATS Canadian and Imported WOOLLENS in plain or Fur Trimmed Style SALE PRICES $19.95 $23.95 $26.95 SEAL SKIN After Ski Boots Ladies’ and Men's All Prices REDUCED for Fast Efficient Complete Service rial & D tic Water Suppli Box 329 — Castlegar, B.C. Phone 365-6933 piel us up one goal apiece. Haggerty tired i in the lone Teal for the Jets. Barry al-| i a picked up a goal at the Tay AllStar game Friday night alist the Pes W Wee Pups. Only one minor penalty was handed out for high sticking, the "The Hornets and Flyers bat- tled it out to a one-one draw with Bily Cheveldave ‘Supping one by the Flyer goalie in the first per- iod and Wayne ‘cuochin re replying e Flyers in the third to tie Glose Parl of 7th To Allow Sledding the attention of aldermen and] J @ mayor. The council granted a re- Wilcox: that a Portion of 7th Ave. ~ to allow ‘safe ‘negaine ey younger town TERRIFIC BARGAINS ARE TO BE FOUND IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Flanalette Night Gowns Flanelette Pyjamas Regular $3.98 . . SALE $3.00 Regular $4.00 . SALE $2.00 Regular $3.25 . . SALE $2.15 Regular $3.25 .. ... SALE $2.15 Knitted Suits, Sweaters, Blouses, Dresses, Coats All One-Quater to One-Third Off ice is coun- 168. nly a small number of re-1 8 sidents in the area are affected and the sefety factor is signifi- cant, it was pointed out. : BIRTHS BILN — To Mr. and Mrs. Tommny| Biln, Castlegar, Jan. 11, INDEROFF — To Mr. and Mrs, a Peregrym, Kinnaird, Jan. 16 a son. MAZAROFF — To Mr. and Mrs. W. Mazaroff, Brilliant, Jan. 16 a sou. F. J. SMITHERAM TRAILER TOWING Fully Insured Ph. 365-5308 Box 1351, Castlegar to be deducted if i You Can Save $$$ On Your 1967 Income Tax The Income Tax Act will allow 20% of your annual earned income to 4 maximum of $2,500 d in a Registered Retire- ment Savings Plan. The Mutual Life of Canada offers many Savings Plans which can qualify for this tax concession. To qualify for 1967 tax relief, the plan must be registered before Feb. 29, 1968. For Full Information C. Arthur Anderson Phone 365-7633 or Write Box 100, Castlegar WOOL SPECIALS, Reg. 70c MATERIAL SPECIALS — REMNANTS Bargain Table January Paint Sale 30% OFF KEM GLO SEMI-GLOSS AND VELVET ENAMEL On Kem Glo and Super Kem Tone — Paints Tinted to Color of Your Choice — Gallon, Suggested Retail $14.25 $9.99 SUPPER KEM TONE WASHABLE LATEX WALL PAINT Gallon, Suggested Retail $11.25 $7.90 Quart, Suggested Retail $3.40 Quart, Suggested Retail $4.20 JANUARY SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Charlescraft Vaporizer $3.97 128-Oz. Lasts up to 10 Hours. List| Price $7.95. Link Special for the CLA, Farliament Victoria, B Dec. 31/8" lattes ~ CASTLEG: Published Every ‘Thursday at “The Cc mae dls of the Koot VOL. 21, No. 4 NEW PRESIDENT of the Chamber of Commerce’ Jack Hipwell, left, was presented with the gavel by outgoing president Dr. C.:S. “Pat” Fowler, Looking on are vice-president Paul Morose and treasurer Mary Anderson. The Promised a bold, new program of action; inform- ation and_ defined policy.-Dr, Bower: gave ade- tailed resume ‘of: events during th new. president One of the mos! year in * which the Chamber pavtisipatea alone or’ with| other groups. Selkirk College holds’a great deal of promise for the community, Dr. Fowler declar- ed, but care must be taken to ensure a continued] Jc good rapport between community. and College. ‘Dr. Fowler is a variety of sporting activities, — Castlegar News Photo 2 CASTEECAR: BRITISH Oe THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1868 panies to set up d “technical dis- aster fund” would insure companies trying’ expensive new 8 | oulp production methods against t significant possibilities, declared| was' heavy financial loases. P. R. Sandwell, whose firm, Sandwell and Co. Ltd., has built pulp and paper mils around the world, said in an interview that most new mills under construc- tion in‘ Western Canada are bas- ed on 1930 prodtction methods and concepts. He said forest products com. | tehnl panies must be, d to risk probably $1,000,000 in the process. fakes | i that and the manufac- spent’ another takes time to correct mis- would support the fund and see to take a chance on a new pro- duct.” He said the risks of innova- 2 so big and so costly that few com- panies are prepared to take em. takin, for fal ig,” he sal exposed to risk? You insure. Maybe the ind large enough and sophisticated enougt, to insure it ical “Possibly: each company jlarge amounts, of japital on dis- covery. of new pulp’ and paper processing methods if the Fndus. is to keep al abreast of rapid technological changes. He said a company in East- ern n Canada rece atone: pted to up production: of paper through’ innovations to : pant machinery, but ius new methots backfired; ken out,” he said. the $1,250,000 dev wasted, but there-# tion in pulp mill processing are “There is no incentive for risks and great penalties t do you do if you are} itself by setting up o | Fiz fund, River Channel Giosure Monday. With Ceremony steps in the Arrow dam Pro- fects improvement on nature’ dezign will take place Monday. At 230 p.m. on that. day, with: Hydro chairman. Dr. H. L. Keenleyside in attendance, Apartheid oesn By ARNOLD MARTIN , Staff Reported South ‘Africa is about. the! only place in the world where there is no controversy regard- ing the transplant of hearts bet- ween persons of different races. is the opinion of Prof. Peter B. Harris, expressed in a Press conference lust Friday, of International Affairs that evening ‘at’ Selkirk College. Prof. Harris, head of. the:de- partment of government ‘at: the University of 3 4s | trae, velling across Cenana "for aie CUA. He ‘said about know. what ¢ the’ ‘fuss fs all "Ho, sald that with the first teuigplane ofa. human heart and | Jations between the” black and white es races. it the expected c By aa not materialize in he added, and the country:re- mains calm despite outside rum, ors of turmoil. Commenting on reacticiin Canada to other tude on A political and ph: try, have “failed mis- erably,” he adding that of the black and’ white races— Prof. ‘Harris replied, “I would support it if it were; mutually agreed upon, but it Economic: sanctions | of Sou- th _Africa’s nei ighboring coun- the economic. nature — of’ t Extend to the Heart the economic how- ever, is a shortagi var ball Point pens. i sob fais Ce will be cl gh the concrete gates on Mon- day of this week. as a section of. the ream cofferdam was breached. ~ Final closure of the channel will take five hours to com- plete. One of the most important he last. section of the earth. (am im stretching across the’ Water began flowing throu- r |srew to it when they are seine CITIZEN OF THE yeaa for 1967.in‘the Castlegar-Kimnaird dis- trict is Mrs. W. (Ann) Easton, shown here with her husband after > Mrs. Easton il as the ‘community level”. and wa was hailed for her ¢elnb and chureh: work, especially her ai year, stin stint as head of the welfare arm of the KRC C News P! life makes such a failure inevitable. foe You buy. ’ Until duct can there, Canadian oods;: in geass even British 5 One of the ironic factors of was begun ‘inside? the country, there was virtually, no supply to ‘Mayor’ ‘Murray’ Tits fe aM ee tion on achieving further indus- trial ‘development for’ the Castle- gar-Kinnaird area. _ Little. Submis MP. Brief. “On Potential of this, Ava 4 ‘and: other civic ers, i former mayor R: id the country and is" naging to find' markets in spite of the Brit- his -brief ar- ea—he included ‘the Town: ‘of Kinnaird ‘and ‘Electoral H “| week's Castlegar No any © x reactions in Ottawa Wil be cartied in next South Africa, he said that Can: adians “couldn’t care less” about the policy of of Aparthela: Harris said he “has noi ae on behalf of anybody,” He is merely on a speaking tour |Srom He ina a member of the Dur- ban, South Africa chapter of the world-wide organization. s Prof. Harris® said * that one of the most evident Sout Afri- can‘reactions tothe first trans- plant was “pride that they had done it first.” There was not the immed- iate race ‘conflict that had been tin te topk rons CIA meeting on heid—For Sale? cfs i po- icy which they are convinced is correct, “They don't.care about their image,” he asserted: “This is the official they will ey. don’t care Stout logic.” Asked about his: own atti- Fovernment policy : and with it—they | tis in‘or. Te gee ed ey et ja meeting of Kinnaird town council, tire coraimitiee sald that representation by. the town: in planning th project. might’ be pete te not a: College pro: the letter sect, said, ‘but rather a pro: ands Shoal, the post for the last ect of, “the-people in this area.” ‘The secret of true assimila. common ground © sur established by recreational act- ; Jivities, the opinion of Dr. ¢| T0a_508's commendation’ as best] district municipalities, the Air Cadet banquet to: mark Squed- in carne: Dreesre on the pro- vin grace. the Syrines, Creek park develop- ment and This was c. Ss. “pat” Fowler, eg fore ‘hading the gavel over to new president Jack Hipwell. Church - House Coffee House Prens Saturday _ hembers of Castleaar Ano- < ten and United Churches wilt geen 2 coffee house on Satu pabsvinning at first tn the basemont.of the United Chur. ch, the rected | effort will appeal fo those of both senior . secondary schoal ond college age. George Hermanson told the Castlegar News this week thet two folk one jazz to the} Trail-Castlegar link with the Sou- thern Trans-Canada way. le. described . the _ li The highway situation in the district 1s net ot totally. favor- Bble, however, ho: pointed ‘out, 4 AS ‘| aay will be roster |fates.: This. will This weekend will mark the e-| climax’ of: Minor. Hockey: Week take | s [in the Castlegar-Kinnaird district and a big event it is at the'Cas- : Arena! atena, thus. dult interest’ in the pation wherever possible, as ials; of skating: techniques by. termed. (periods at Hockey Week: bogan ith a nation-wide ys ai ‘}tion on the: opiectives and: a- “ef minor hockey 6:30 | chievements programs. * These objectives include: Recreation Will Integrate the College Dr. Fowler described the the One of the most promising limit of Castlegar and the couth- east limit of Kinnaird as “a dis- “We should have a four- of 1967, although | @ Eacoumging ents .to., take their. children “is the = local | further a @ Stimulating adult partic: ches, eee and league offic. out: the splley, ‘key . programs | Busy Three Days to Climax | Minor Hockey Week Here ykane; - 8:0. = e000 EN Inter- BM; Bantam: Rep — Castlegar ys Spokane; 1:00 - 2:00 P.M, Pee ‘We - Castlegar vs vs Soo- tones IS 4:00 PML, Intermed i Spokane. Secies ‘D’ — Series ‘A’ and ‘B’; 8:00 - 9:00 P.M, Fridays 5:30 - 6:30 P.M, Mitey Mites |— Rockets vs Eagles; 6.30 - 7:30 P.M., Mitey Mites — Jets vs Red Wings; 7:30 - 8:30 P.M. Mitey Mites —- Hornets vs Flyers. it carries on to the new year, said Dr. Fowler, is the Du Maur- e, with its immeasur- able benefit et the’ ‘total West municipal boundaries’ “I think 1968 Will be re- ie 00 - 10:00 A.M, Selects vs Recsland (or trai); Ag 15 - 11:15 AM, Ban- tam — “Round Robin” Winners vs._Grand. Forks; | 11:30.-. 12:30 P.M., Midget — pouee, ‘Team vs Grand Forks; ‘Wee Rep — | Spolmne; 5:00 - = 6:15 thing the College’.as 's third i PD) S| pentative P position is Mitch Cher- * | nofé. of the social com- = lem ‘are R. Bermel and George b executive will be The new sworn into office at an instal- , tation dance to be held Feb. 9 in the Castlegar: Avena: ball: ir. Fowles sald he was “‘v id” Ls, ae ery prou Mrs. Easton Second Woman to be Citizen of Year anis' Club secretary Bob Pat- rick hailed her for her ‘“good- e. Castlegar-Kinnalid ‘dis-|-w: < trict omnes th citizen: ofthe year ness of heart” and said her main . Fowler also gave a com- prehensive review. of | achieve- pnts of the Chamber or events which they were involved, uoned, among er things, a Robson meeting on the subject of the past year.’ He men- KRC accomplishments, hoa: community level.” pid had “on a nat| personal helpful level . . . She has. been a on a Mrs. ‘Easton becomes only the second woman to be chosen 14 Fee ra caved the award for er work wi e young peop! of, the ctstrict. eae: g that the new recip: jent hae Tealded in Castlegar fo: exactly 30 years, Mr. Patrick’ said she had always taken an fe parcels a month to wid- ows overseas. For the past 11 years she bas been in the charge of the KRC welfare fund and has spent ir! hundreds of hours looking after lor} ed by the ecient of SHSS for e| service at home and ‘abroad, at Christmas. rn duty which involved sending two In 1958, Mrs. Floyd Peterson of| larg food, fuel, housing and. trans- portation’ for needy people in the district. For the past four years she has also looked after the packing and distribution of hunareds bampers of canned the n A member of the IODE for Easton hi The 1967 citizen of the year has always been active in Unit- , ed Church work and is a member of the Castlegar United Church board of stewards, . its -manse™ committee, the. “Harmony Frie- ndship Club, looks after church of| hall rentals, as been treasurer of the Sunday School for six years and has also filled in when needed as a Sunday School tea- cher. _. In giving thanks to the ga- thering for the honor which had Sinply: “it hs been a great Joy a to work with others.’ hohe!