CLOSED TENNIS TOURNAMENY held last Saturday and Sunday kept all four courts in demand. Caught while in action were, left to right, Lach Farrell, Glen Archambau- and Jeff Pantages. Waiting it, Des Desai their turn for a are carried in a Castlegar Guiding Threatened By Lack of Parental Interest of mothers Brownies in THINK MONEY THINK CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION Castlegar. It has been pointed out eir time or 0. they (the leaders) cannot do it alone. The leaders need . the help ane support of tHe mothers. ease lo =o t's meeting in forget to lat 7.30 p.m. the Scout GIFTWARE — COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS — CARDS CANDIES — SCHOOL SUPPLIES POCKET BOOKS — MAGAZINES DOWNSTAIRS TOYLAND | ale NUG Tommy Biln, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7813 Open Mon.Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9pm. Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon -1p.m. 6-7 p.m. © Going Away to University? ....... ORDER _YOUR CASTLEGAR To be Mailed to Your Address for the University Term Only $4 for 8 Months “As Good as a Letter from Home” court are, left to right, Don Savinkoff, Mike Popoff, Kathy Moffat and Lillian Kemperman. Results of the tourney separate story in this paper. — Castlegar News Photo Teo Time Club Champicasnip For Male Mombers Starts this Wookend _ By Pete Young My a logies for miss- ing the ibs ents of col- umns but golf and soccer coaching don’t mix. ‘The winners’ of last ‘Wednesday's Men's Night Low ‘Net competition were: dott ray; BG Ja- que! ad, fy for proper which wi place the following week- end. A new format nae be wil On the Sunday of Lab- or Day Weekend one of our local. golfers Alex McKin- non recorded an ace on No. 4 when he holed his tee shot using a 3 iron. Con- gratulations Alex! I hope Bud, Marg and Clarice col- lected, The Junior Club Cham- jonsip was won by J. erehudoff with a 76. Con- gratulations Jimmy and double congrats for getting No, 2 off your back, Dan- ny Walker was runner up Low Gross with an 86. The Low Net winner was Ron Sherstobitoff with a 71 and Robert" Sherstobitoff and Brien. Polovnikoff: ied run- ner up Low Net with Brien winning the chip off. NEWS .. NOW Lloyd Mackey Reports New Set of Rules Possible With Review Of Present Fores! Management Licenses If there is any depart- ment where the new gover- mment might like to look under the carpets and into the corners, could be lands, forests and water re- SOUFNot that anybody he- 0! a lieves Ray Wwilist less osophy b a ferent outlook on the subject of crown land man- agement than did Social redit’s, It probably will not take long for the govern- ment to review present for- est management licences and the policies behind them, and come up with quite a different set of rul- es. The new rules will pro- bably give much more ini- tiative to government plan- ning and much less to cor- porate desires. . T would not attempt to argue political philozoph: on the subject. But I be! that. whatever pl iy ve are the government id te ding the, best production and recreation we ossible out ote Brita Columbia's oastal fo! The proposal is based on two ly require that much of our forest land be intensively used for recreation. ters admits that confi mee, but said b teers can see no way 0! ike the need for mechaniza- on. Assuming the mechaniz- New Denver Wi Assist Purchase Of Equipment Meetings for the fall and winter season resumed Wednesday, Oct. 13 in the might find it 0 take a close look at a 20- square-mile piece of land located along one edge of Golden Bars Park, north of haney. ie land is the Univer- sity of British Columbia Re- search Forest, operated by the UBC forestry faculty. I talked recently t John Walters, director of the forest, and saw some of the current experimental projects, including, of all hinge, a SQacre mouse ran The mouse ranch, whose overseer is Dr. Charl-. ation concept, UBC types want to divide the research forest into two sections, pri- ro he Faoutt one- "der would consideration aulabie for intensive exper- imenung in recreational use. Among the suggestions on paper — and he stress- ed they ere. only suse and will be subject’ ionds of decision-making pressures before secept Royal ¢ ian Legion Hall with the p Mrs. W. J. Wilson: welcoming mem- bers back after the sum- mer recess. During the business session a donation was made to the Selkirk Health Unit-Slocan Branch to help urchase a Michigan Jun- ior Vision Screener Dial. A child's dress, made b; Mrs. D, C. Spain for the f workshop, and later to be sent to the Children’s Hos- > pit was on display. lembers were told the had es Krebs, is a gently slop- ‘4 ered, ing plot of grass-co inna surrounded by .a low, heavily meshed fence. Dr. Krebs uses the land to conduct exp in roject. the ics of The intriguing aspect of the research forest, how- ever, is not. what is being done at present as wha’ Walters and other foresters would like to see happen in eography will Feet the effects, research findin; ] applicable where there is coastal rain forest. Walters told me the UBC board of governors ¢ has recently’ approved, in rinciple, a forestry facul- es stu an em- Suatration’ of integrated forest resource manage- mi mi Stripped of its jargon, that means the faculty wants to experiment in get- SAVE YOUR FEET NATIONAL ARCH SUPPO Reports were heard on the successful beach clean- many turn- gates: at : which were found to be nec- Irs. Nunn gave an en- lighting lesson -on — food- the many and various other aspects of this large subject. Tea was served by Mrs. lope and Mrs. Nunn. wR FOOT RELIER” Correctors. and MONEY TOO Thousands of satisfied users, many of whom at great expense have been undergoing foot treatment for years,-have found lasting foot: relief with Alznner Arch Supports and Foot LIGHT, WASHABLE, FLEXIBLE & VENTILATED — one pair will last for years, Do you suffer from sore or tired feet, calluses, bunions, corns, leg cramps, flat feet, high arches, backaches, numbness, varicose veins, pronation, imbalance or spinal distortion caused by improper’ foot balance and poor posture? If so, come’in for a FREE FITTING ) Alznner Supports Made in 14 sizes to fit both nen and women. Users tell us that wearing.a pair of Alznner Supports is like getting a new pair of feet. It is essential to wear the proper size. much taken out of them,’ It could be a few years before we really know what the research forest can teach, us, if the forestry fa culty’s pro} approv- ed. But its work, if taken seriously by politicians, could mean much in terms of what future provincial governments can about forest management on its crown. FIT-RITE Eremenko’ pea QUALITY SHOES for the family For Dress ——~ Casual and Work | All thaf's New for.... Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion ‘3 PLUMBING SMITH’S & Tanta > 61 CRESCENT ST. — PH, 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR Licensed Gas Fitters — Plumbers — Sheet Metal CWL Fall St. Joseph's Bazaar, Jos- Oct. 23, St. eph’s Hall. 25 ‘pm. Kinnaird Library closed Sept. 22 to 26 inclusive. Reopening Sept. 27. Curling Meeting tonight 7.30 p.m. arena hall. 27. Refreshments pan. Dinner 7 p.m. Special Meeting of Paront Group of Castlegar Guid- es and Brownies, Thurs., KKK Meeting Sept. 26. Sept. 21 at 7.90 p.m. in a Rotary Health Centre, Scout Hall. i Pm Road Runners weigh In Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. Stamp Club Exhibition Selkirk College, Sept. 28- 24. Official opening 1 p.m. Sat. 5630 or _...Can be Found at West's Suede Handbags In All the New: Swinging Styles Black = Rust - Brown - Gold - Purple» Rose - Navy z 1.98 to 10.98 BELTS TO MATCH 298600 I Kayser Gloves and Scarves in all the © New Fall Shades — Fall Clothes Arriving Daily PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE Quart .... 15¢ Gallon... 2.14 Minor Hockey Egt. & Figure Skates 20 Pet. Off ‘AIC TRAVEL AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINE ‘@ Reservations @ Tours" @ Hotel Accom. DEPARTMENT STORE, LTD, -PHONE 365-7782 « ing of the un November... Provincial Library Parliament Bldgs Victoria, ‘BeCe y & Published Every Thursday Morning at "The Crossroads of the Kootenays”” VOL, 25, No. 39 Shoreacres - Thrums Slotan Valley and Cay,” New Denver - Silverton Local Chamber of Commerce: Wants Arrow Lakes Recleared The Arrow Lakes should be recleared: was the opin- fon of those attending last Thursday night's meetin; of the Castlegar and Die rict Chamber of Commerce. The basic: problem voiced was the exceeding’ of. the 1,444 foot level o: the lake, as provided for in the Columbia River Trea- ty which “tras! ip le Anderson, com- modore of the local boat club, stood with a sheaf of letters reporting small boat damage by those that have attempted to use the lakes, Mr. Anderson, who said le di years, reported he was now »tuing moral support. Let. . ters testifying of boats were coming he ha image to in and sonal telephone calls, Mr, Anderson calls the state of the lake ‘as worst he has ever seen for trash and junk except in 1948 during the big flood. In referring to the let- ters, Mr. Anderson said, “In their opinion (the boat own- ers), B.C. Hydro has taken over ‘the lake. They should make it as safe az ‘it was before, They are the entire beneficarles of this water.’ (continued on page 12) Kootenay Holiday Grounds As Spokane Plans Expo ‘74 What does five million visitors to Expo '74 mean to this area? ie meeting was for a bus load ambitious project, Expo '74, Mrs. Belerzon stated these people look at the holiday been estimated the av- erage person would end 8 the Kootenays for ance of thelr holiday. ol +4 who had come to the area fi e the adjacent cities and’ towns with their Chamber Prasideat ss - VP Will Finish 1972 Term © are be- ing made into possible rail service from Trail to Spo- Kane as well as air service from Castlegar Airport, -- It was estimated that five per. cent of visitors would spill into this area. for sleeping accommo- ne. . dations alo chamber has been invited to include. literature into an advertising which is to be‘ given to any- B -one; making inquiries about ; Expo '74, : The question of border sain, being ‘open. 24 1074 was-aleo . Liberal Candidate ~~ His Coordinators Mary Anderson - Bosse whose resignation for health reasons was accept- ed at last Thursday's meet- * "Following his -resigna- tion Mr. Bosse was given 'a’ big vote of thanks as a man + who had “worked hard and faithfully”. i Nominating committee. will*be named in October ‘with elections to take place 4 M2 : MOST SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITOR, Mrs, Mar- ‘garet’ Munns (centre): is shown here. with another local winner, -Axel .Nielsen_ (right), who took time fo pose with chief judge Thurlow , Fraser-of Nelson. Of the many awards offered; Mrs. Munns was. recipient The appointment of oodiand Park school prin- peipal Dick -Wayling as re- 0-01 rdinat- Koo- West.is announced by _ tenay * candidate Paul Moroso. gar, ‘Robson, Blue! k and the’ elector: eas in on for the Oct. 30 + so’s. official agent. Gen: cam co- ordinator is peer Pals of Selkirk: Coll : 8 had ‘numerous per- : the. “bundle ~ { . Chamber IT’S CURLING TIME! Ai, least up. The authorization to issue $120,000 in announced ‘at last Thursday’: it will be when the building, is was CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA,’ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 PAB Office Here fi Is to be Closed § 4 rs re . % 7 : . ss : = <“ ing’ will’ be let out inthe next week or two. A count’ of ‘s genera! “meeting of the Cas- tlegar .and District Curling Club.: These debentures, being offered first to the club members and then to.the general. - public, will yleld eight per‘ cent’ interest. The actual’ cost of the building has been estimated at $80,000, which: will © house four sheets of ice. When used for:such’ things as boat shows or a beer garden it will accommodate 1,000 per- sons,. Sub-contracts for the ice pl t, roof. beams. and roo! bership at Th ’s meeting showed 95 couples and | 13 single membersh! Treasurer Nick Oglow stated 70. to. 80 per cent of the pledges have been honored. Those per- sons: who have not yet honored their pledge and wish to do may contact Tommy’ Biln or Mr. Oglow. Two hundred Of loose insulation have been donated to the club by:. | ell’s Supply. The club Is also looking for volunteer — Castlegar. News Photo ‘ ita: resount success to this community’. Dr. Fowler's statement, followed a report Tireday by .KC. ‘Days chairman ti Banham wl Mr. gave a ‘verbal statement at the Castlegar and District *, Commerce meeting. ees * Not all figures were in but Mr. Banham said, “The will _ become more _ the Kootenay. It. is getting: beyond one man.” ~~ He suggested'a man be appointed m the. cham- ber as well as one from each.of the twin towns, “L must Y he concluded, “But will con- tinue on ‘as an liaison.” A meeting for KC Days will be:held-in October. At © i ‘Mr. Banham: said this time ‘Mr. + “We should be asking our- selves a few questions. Was it?’ Whether to go ahead? How the finan- « cing is going to be. done? to noose Sug, of the Axel Nielsen Trophy for Canadian Stamps, George Burns Memorial Trophy ‘for. : British Commonwealth stamps and the Mau-- rice Apfelbaum : award - for. printed. pages.» She also received two gold awards and hon- orable mention, — Castlegar News Photo... . “1972 Chainman | Suggest ‘about. res; bris on oir.” - “in very ‘large._part,” “floating material’ on the Arrow reservoir this year results from two causes: log- WKHU Complaint Detays Canadian Cellulose: Permit Canadian ‘Cellulose of- fictals Monday ‘said. a com- Plaint to the: Pollution Con- trol. Board has delayed pro- cégsing of an industrial ef- fluent permit. A complaint® of froth indicative of pulp mill waste had been received by the board from the West Koot- enay: Health Unit... Ata joint: meeting Fri- day, WHHU ©, authorities pointed out the intention of their complaint to the Pol- lution Control branch was to seek a study to verify the source of pollution. ey -.said: the WKHU * did not ily. altribute General Ca petty d:ibe '€0) perm» ar ‘anent . s° they. 0} = {consisting of days of “ who had. been seeking part- time j a y for debris on the Arrow re- servoir. I would: like; to “point :out. ‘several facts which may have been over- : looked so far. To place the blame for . the debris on clearing stan- << dards and. water: level: in the: reservoir. is unrealistic. The. Arrow reservoir: cleared toa very -high was standard and for hres con luding -..” General campaign chair- ed:a level man for the 18/2 Castlegar aL “ pistrict : United . Appeal is. ‘Mayor Colin Maddocks of es * Mr. Maddocks, who .gays.the campaign begins aro's operations OEE 2 ae eat Oe Oe surfaced and. was removed objective at £25.00 } A fig in the first, year-or 50, 0f* yon é ‘The debris situation on the’ Arrow - reservoir’ this 5; year is‘by no means unique. jooding: creeks have creat-. “Colin Maddocks’ aign will'be contacting all eiapaigs toeeting will be a. e cam meeting w! ed 5i conditions On held Monday following’ EM most lakes and reseryoirs in - the province where. logging Which committee chairmen is at factor. Long’ term re ¥J_be named. B.C.’s new Rehabilitat- jon Minister, the Hon. Norm Levi, announced Fri- day he is disbanding thi Provincial Alllance of Bus- inegsmen .at the end of etober. Affer the decls- jon is the Py office in Castlegar serving the West Kootenay. B Mr, Levi-told.a Victor- ia news conference that the Halisheff this Service been’ ful in ieding jobs eople desiring work, statistics covering 9g) sald 1738 He 735 people have registered ,with of- . times. Of fice at various jobs were found for said: 840 of the work a week for people welfare are “Mr: Landucci said that - ment was foun indicated it would not be ed i Wa I Be : ated morning, (Monday), employ- for temporary job ected to last only a: few ys. He. said enquiries were still be- ing made of his: office and he is’ still ‘endeavoring: to assist -people. ‘looking for jobs and employers seeking workers. he : Mr. Levi said there may be a future role for some, job-finding agency within * but Nov. 1, sidents of the Arrow Lakes will recall that the problem of floating trees and dead- — Selkirk Student Bonnie Kohar of Kinnaird ce Is. Awarded $1,000 Summer Work Bursary A Selkirk student, Miss * commenced. in Bonnie Kohar of Kinnaird, blame for this condition to the ‘Canadian Geltulose pulp — or, any other industrial source. z distributed, prior to meeting; copies of a report ‘detailing a ‘study of. the- comp! * ©The’ report outlined nu- merous. reasons. why . the company felt ube. pollutant in‘ question did not origin- ate at their Castlegar mill. g Officials of the WKH advised iu” the river from: Mica Creek summer ..work: bursary Imperial Oil Limited. Twen- ty-Seven such bursaries. were awarded throughout pose was to protect the dam n a be “Since then, much of ~ this’ effort has been directed to clearing up mai for which Hydro is not t able. ‘ A small amount of de- bris has been: awarded a #1 000. y 0 whi completed one. year ‘of Bude at one of ris , may have resuked — Jes Drow inelal Univeral tes, fing: Sloughing and stabil: Sree enol! "work on . 7 a spécial ' summer : project: butt wou abe an ineiga beating a direct relationship Likewise, material °2 theie educational Roals. which may have come down ©. Miss Kohar received the . award on: the basis of h er would represent" a vel to. work in the sma te tatives to present the report to>. the: Pollution “Conuwol Branch which: has ‘the final word on the effluent permit. appiication. 305% “Company “officials said they - will: continue ta study to “initiate action”. to. .im- prove all discharge affecting the. quality ‘of. the’ Colum- bia: River. c Pp age of the tot- al: amount w! had:to: be . contended with‘on ‘the Ar-: ved labi Ms it :Sel- veology. laboratory ‘at »Sel- kirk: Gilege, where:she had “been ‘an’-“A" student -in yi “geology ‘during the © past by: is. year. Her interest in geolo- noting also that Hydro’s‘de- gy had been stimulated by pris collection operation. at a ‘continuing — education Mica’ Yam’ has minimized ‘course :in .the’ field-and she the amount of forest waste’ * las decided ‘to work toward - material’ originating in:the | 4. degree in geology." At -Classifyin; worked as a sistant and, to terest with the community, she ‘helped with the Open House display for geology and was. active: in starting | the local Selkirk Rock and Mineral Club. i In accordance with her” Pant proposal Miss Kohar q spent the summer as curator of ‘geology ‘sorting, ifying and. organizing specimens of rocks, miner- als, and fossils already on hand. In. addition, she. has made field: trips collecting local rock.’ specimens © to fill out the: local‘ collection and was highly. successful in her contacts: with local mining companies when she asked them to. contribute rock and mineral specimens to the college. After sorting and cataloguing’ these new acquisitions and ‘arranging a’ good selection of the’ spe- cimens ‘in the display ‘cab- inet, Miss Kohar’ prepared did Im doubt assist Miss Kohar’ in ’ -achieving her ~ educational ~ efit students Th ey .P as- a share her in- ne goals as the bursary inten- ded, but . in’. addition, she - can take’ pride’ and’ pleas-’. ure in the fact that the ex.‘°: cellent job she did will’ ben- it’ many © other Beology at id minerals « and the fact that the ‘tat. local. : schools and interested’ ama- ~~” .- (continued on page 12) the ‘college, Miss: . Kohar