2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 4, 1978 From Page 1 Can-Cel Makes Statement Negotiated wage increases and special increases for individual jobs will be to give the majority of the employees a wage increase of 10 per cent and over company payment of medical and insurance costs, an addl- tional floating holiday, and numerous items covering local working conditions. i said the fact in the first year uly 1, 1978. Annual earnings Mr. that the British Columbia now range from $10,000 for an inexperienced junior _shift- ‘worker toa high of $15,570 for a ‘senior operator. . . Maintenance tradesmen, who comprise approximately one-third of the total manning, will receive a 21.8 per cent :wage increase over the two- year agreement, which will provide annual earnings of $19,100 in the first year and $14,440 in the second year. In addition to these sub- stantial wage increases, im- proved fringe benefits have been negotiated such as a dental plan, vacations, pensions, SHOES... At Ease with Zlegance For Adults Only i A shoe with the so- ’ phisticated look of el- ' egance that only a ; woman can appreci- # ate. No trick, no gimmick, lust a beautiful look. r The kind of look and ¢ feel you love, And i: like every Naturalizer, this shoe has perfect te B comfort built right in. / 4 Ae THAT MAKE AN DRPRESSION® CANDIES — CAN-CEL STRIKE _ Now in 65th Day the common shares of the company does not place Can-Cel in any special category. “We operate like any other company and we cannot afford to pay more than our competi- tors because this would place us in an unfair competitive posi- tion—which would be harmful to the company, the employees and the community.” He said there is a pre- cedent for an immediate settle- ment. “The employees of the Prince Rupert mill went on strike over local issues, re- solved those issues with man- agement, and went back to work six weeks 2go. In addition, 3,200 Pulp and Paper Workers of Canada members are continuing to work in six. mills. “Taking these factors into . ion,” he tuded. SAMPLING DONUTS are Super-Valu manager Bruce McNelly, left, and Castlegar Savings Harold Webber as ts in readiness for arnt ‘8 Credit Union manager evel SUN New Auto Show iy Castlegar Savings Credit Union. A leisurely eup of coffee and donuts are Py oa ae taking in the big annual show held on the spacious Super-Valu parking lot. Participating in the one-day event are 3-A Auto Sales and Service, Nelson _ Toyota, Parkview Motors, Sales and Service, being made ar through the courtesy of Super-Valu for those Tioga Mini Home, Crossroads Datsun Sales, vailable Trail Chrysler, Kay Motors, Davies Sales and Service.—Castlegar News Photo From Page 1 Can-Cel Assessment influence over the assessor's property valuation, It is well established that business enter- prises enjoy profitable years and encounter lean years. There must obviously be a more consistent method of determining the amount of taxes imposed on and it is SHSS Grad Recipient Gordon Shrum Scholarship Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary School graduate of the 1972-73 class and recipient of that school's Aggregate Award, Gerald Panio of Kinnaird, has been named among the 28 secondary school graduates to receive $800 Gordon Sarum hips to’ Si- “we ask for a return to work at Castlegar. There is a lot to do in this new company of ours and the sooner we can start or get going together, the more we can accomplish.” PORTABLE TOILET ‘THE ECOLOGY WATCHER for mobile homes... travel trailers... cabins oo. marinas atte dressing rooms. = +» = Contractors ae a Got COUTSES ooo summer camps. No slecricty @ Ho. room lo chemicais Plumbing @ No, Revheting No wi ater lo freezeur 2068 Portable, completely auto- matic. High-speed burn ing cycle converts human waste to vapor. Now available in the Koo- nays. For further informa- tion, write INTERIOR LAKE SERVICE (1969) Lid., 608 Raitway St., Nelson, B. GIFTWARE — PRESCRIPTIONS — CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES POCKET BOOKS — MAGAZINES DOWNSTAIRS TOYLAND 4d RUG Tommy Biln — Corner of Pine Street and Columbia Avenue - Phone 365-7813 Qpen Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Sunday and Holiday Hougs: 12 noon fo 1 p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. COSMETICS suggested that “profit” is far too inconsistent a criteria. One need not elaborate on the impossibility of budgetting for the city's operation when the source of tax revenue is so tenuous. In our opinion it is not just the Prince Rupert tax base which is j d in the mon Fraser University. The Shrum Scholarships, which total $8,400 are awarded solely on the basis of academic merit. During the 1973 Com- mencement Class presentations, Mr. Panio also received the Kootenay Real Estaté Board's $200 bursary and trophy. foregoing type of appeal. The tax base of all British Columbia municipalities which depend on a heavy industrial contribution could be radically changed. We are interested in knowing at this time if your pality would be prepared to join us in petitioning the provincial government to clar- ify and strengthen the Assess- ment Equalization Act legisla- tion, particularly Section 37, so as to ensure that taxation by municipal authority is based on property rather than profit and that the considerations for appeal against assessment be defined in more detail.” More Public Meetings On 7-Mile Dam Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy announced Saturday B.C, Hydra plans to hold more public meetings in late Oclober to further inform the com- munily of their proposed seven-mile dam project on the Pend D'Oreille River. In making the announce- ment, Mr. D’Arcy said, “The report from Envirocon, who did the impact study on the river, is due to be released any day, It is is my hope that all int GIVE YOUR LANDLORD WHAT HE DESERVES 30 Days Notice STOP PAYING RENT! It Is Money Poorly Spent FOR JUST $100 OF YOUR OWN YOU CAN pur At NEW MOBILE Call Us Collect For A Free Credit Check 112-438-2421 Cosmopolifan Homes Lid. 5912 Kingsway, BURNABY, B.C. Dealer Lic. No, D121 yearly extensions. OUTREACH WORKER Required . . » to initiate and co-ordinate a regional effort at solving employment problems for the young and chronically unemployed. Will. work on your own, but be responsible to a committee. Federally funded one. year job with two possible SALARY $7,888.00 plus expenses. More in- formation at Nelson Canada Manpower, or Nel- son Community Services Centre, 253 Baker Street. -Applications must be in by October 20, 1973. parties will be able to study the report before Hydro's public meelings take place.” Mr. D'Arcy added, “Contrary to some rumors, .Hydro has not yet applied Lo the Water Rights branch for a license and does not intend -to until afler the public meetings in October, After Hydro applies for the license it will be at least three months before the license is issued and it is customary, although nol mandatory, for the Comptroller of Water Rights to hold his own public meetings.” PETTITT PHOTOS COLOR PRINTS “from SLIDES 9c each All Sizes Except 110 PETTITT PHOTOS $O10OHd LLlltad . SOLOHd LLILLad PETTITT PHOTOS PETTITT PHOTOS Fall fune-up ra) special Parts. Extra FALL SPECIAL LUBE, OIL CHANGE AND FILTER - $5.95 Including Parts and: Labour Plugs Extra Have Your Cooling System & Anti-Freeze Checked SELKIRK SALES & SERVICES LID. 1415 Columbia Avenue — Telephone 365-5024 “Our Expert Mechanics are Maintenance Specialists” Small Operating Budget Limits Library Hours Board of trustees of the Castlegar Library held their remenko's SHOES FIT-RITE QUALITY SHOES for the family For Dress — Casual and Work t Provincial Library Farliament Bidgo Victoria, B.C. ~CASTLE R NEWS © Published Every Thursday: Morning at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” VOL, 26, No, 41 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973 monthly meeting Oct, 1 with Carl fee in attendance. The librarian's report noted the Story Hour on Wednesdays for the very young has resumed under the direc- tion of Mrs, Joly and Mrs. Evans, The long-awaited maga- zine racks have also been installed in the library, greatly alleviating congestion in that area, Mrs. Moore reported 66 new members in September. The circulation of books con- tinues to grow. Mrs. Whitelock and Mrs. Gellard are now working under a LIP grant until Nov. 30 when the grant expires. It was noted that the Friends of the Library recently held a very successful book sale, Mrs. J. Williamson will extend the library's services to Raspberry Lodge through the Friends of the Library. A committee consisting of Mrs, McVicar, Don Jones and Mr. Bert Collier, was appointed to plan an appropriate program to promote Young Canada Book Week, which is early in November. , Of interest to the board were letters requesting cx- tended library hours, The board is aware of the necessity, and would like to grant the requests, but at present, hours must be limited because of the small operating budget. Canadian Red Cross Using plastic packs the Canadian Red Cross transfusion service can store frozen red cells for years. Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion PRALINE WHY NOT GET THE BEST? {LL New, Super CHROMACOLOR @ RICHER COLOR @ SUPERIOR BRIGHTNESS @ GREATER CONTRAST Also, B&W TVs, Radios and Stereos MIKE‘S T.V. 270 Columbia Ave., Castlegar — Telephone 365-5112 @ SHARPER DETAIL SERVICE SMITH’S PLUMBING & HEATING 61 Crescent Street, Castlegar — Phone 365-7531 There will be a cash bin- 0 sponsored by The Rec Sommnission on Tuesday Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. at the Arena Hall. Cost is Extra cards are 25c, Kootenay Karrot Krone chers. regular meetings are at Rory Health Centre, Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Can you help the Hos- B pital Aux, Rummage Sale Oct, 2 13? Pick-up pl- ease call 65-5552 §-5002, 5- 8302 or Robson 5-5406. Kinnaird Public Library Hours: Mon, 2-5 & 7-0 pm. Wed. 7-9 p.m. Tours 5 & 79 pm. Fri. 1 Pe WINTER JACKETS & CAR COATS Are Arriving Daily In the Lafest Fashions and Fabrics Lavishly Fur Trimmed and Plain Good Selection of Nylon Quilted Ski-Jackets Match Up With Kayser Gloves and Scarves or Kid Leather Gloves in Black, Brown and Natural Attention Music Lovers Tickets now on sale at Castlegar Drug and Carl’s Drugs for the Nel- son Overture Concert Serles, First concert Nov. 18 at 2 p,m. For further information call Mrs. Pat Fowler or Mrs. Don Wic- ett, A Dessert Bridge and Bake Sale, sponsored by lough Chapter at 130 p.m. Make up a table and phone fon Fe: re- fj servations to 5-8346. David Thompson Stamp Club will meet Oct. 15 i some , 15 CENTS PER COPY. Kinnaird Accepls Refuse j Disposal Bylaw in Principle The ‘the Resi District Central Kootenay adminiatrator E, T. Bodard to prepare a bylaw for refuse disposal for Castlegar, Kinnaird and Areas I and J has been accepted in principle by Kinnaird council. This approval sae given at the last regular m ig after A: discussing the ene, that * such an acceptance could lead to an open-ended bylaw. In giving its approval, Kinnaird council requested a p Kinnaird copy of the bylaw before it is introduced to the next RDCK meeting, The present garbage con- tract expires at the end of 1974, First Meeting Future Wafer The water study commit- tee set up to investigate the possibility of a future water system that would supply the twin towns of Castlegar and and portions of electoral Areas] and J from the Arrow Lakes above Keenley- + side Dam has held its first meeting. This’ was reported to due to the holiday. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN All Minor Hockey Equipment and Figure Skates fo AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES -@ Reservations @ Tours @ Hotel Accom. @ Travei Insurance Your Link Hordware Dealer — Phone 365-7782 . “Use Your Chargex Credit Card” i} Castl council at its meeting last week by Ald, Ed Mosby. He said the committee is now ‘vengaged in assembling such material as is available in |: municipal files, Representations will then be made to provincial govern- ment departments “with a view to obtaining further informa- tion and assistance that would enable them to pursue the study effectively, and to deter- mine a course of action that had pointed out to the board at the last RDCK meeting the annual cost of the present agreement had been reviewed and could prove inadequate, Presently, one-fifth of a mill, which realizes approxi- mately $8,000 covers this contract, Should it be necessary to budget an additional amount a resolution giving authoriza- tion to prepare a bylaw for refuse disposal would avoid the necessity of going back to the. public for approval of an additional sum under the present letters patent covering the Ootischenia garbage refuse disposal grounds, fo Study System Held would have the best chance of being productive.” Besides Mr. Mosby, other members of the committee (which was constituted under the authority of.the Regional District of Central Kootenay) are Ald. Jack Chernoff of Kinnaird and RDCK directors John Moran of electoral Area I and Bill Gattrel of Area J. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC, to meet the sveriaeresing needs ol : fast gro’ will bo held Wi Seout i Hall in Castlegar. Both new and regular donors unable to attend this clinic are invited to tal participate. Those Peet Ost #8 ned drove sie fo Be helt = See takes only a half hour to give blood. aight hi pe and cookies ‘will be provided. Last year the Red Cross 633, 090 ae | Bylaw Given OK Departmental approval has been. given a $683,090 money bylaw. requested by Schoo! District No, 9 to cover its next three years’ capital expenditures, This’ bylaw will be pre- sented local taxpayers at the Nov. 17 polls. Secretary-treasurer John Dascher, who said approval was received Tuesday, stated construction costs- would take $498,200, equipment $41,800, sites and grounds improve- ments $20,790 and plans and supervision contingencies $72,800. Major construction would be an activity room, standard classroom, library area, medical room and janitor storage at Blueberry Creek valued at $162,000, and home economics, industrial education, occupation room, counselor's office and additional boiler at Kinnaird Junior Secondary School for a total value of $216,500. Federal Government fo Build Canadian Park af Expo ‘74 . Castlegar’s earlier concern that Canada would not be representated at Expo’ ‘74 in Spokane has been alleviated. External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp, in a letter to Castlegar council at its last regular meeting, seknowedged. the federal g 97,000 pints of blood in B.C. This year it has been asked by the edical profession to provide 100,000 pints, an increase of 3,000. Commanding Officer of Local Air Cadets to Attend Conference One of the province's leading. youth organizations, - the B.C, Committee, Air Cadet League will meet at Vancouver this weekend to plan its 1973-74 program for some 2,000 cadets. Three Trustees. Whose Terms -Expire - Will Seek Re-Election. for School District ‘No, 9, whose positions on the board, come. up for election, have indicated they” will seek another term, Jack Killough, a Castlegar representative, and John Mich- elson, “a Blueberry | Creek representative, both of whom have just completed their first two-year terms seek re-election, as will Sam Konkin, a member of 12 years and representative of Area All remains quiet with the municipal elections of the tein’ _ towns of: Castlegar: and’ Kin- “naird ‘after last week's an- nouncement that® Ald. G. °8, Rust of Kinnaird® would’ be seeking. the. mayorality in Kinnaird and resigned his aldermanic seat to do so. Last . week Mayor John Landis, Ald. Ed Mosby and Ald. Andy Shutek, all of Castlegar, announced they would seek re-election in the Nov. 17 municipal elections. Burning Permits Required: Fire Season Still in Force Anyone thinking of setting +a match to a pile of brush or refuse or any burnable material at present, should think twice. he drought index, accord- ing to the Forest Service, is still ~ very high in most areas. This Local Chamber Meets Tonight . A nominating committee will be struck tonight when Castlegar and District Cham- ber of Commerce. holds its regular monthly meeting at the Hi Arrow The 1973 executive will be serving during the significant year of Spokane’s Expo ‘74 which has been given the full support of the chamber here.” means that any fire lit should be carefully watched to certain it remains a safe burn. Since the. official fire season is still in effect, burning permits are required for any fires except campfires, whose -size and use is determined by the open fir regulations. Burning permits. are re- quired before any fire is lit, Contact the local ranger. He will advise whether a-fire is Altending will be national vice-president Donald -H. Ar- nett of Edmonton, commanding officers and civilian sponsoring committee chairmen of the 38 squadrons in B.C, Also partici- pating will be members of the provincial committee ~which administers air cadet activities and the director of publicity for the Air. Cadet League. Capt. James R. rH ne One and chief: instructor- Lt Soba M. Laing. and civilian . members are anxious to put more “air” into the air cadet movement and powered flying training and gliding will get a thorough’ review. Announcement of the top squadron in B.C. for 1972-73 and winners of 11 other trophies and awards will be made at a luncheon on Saturday. Last year the local Air Cadet Squadron was runner- ‘up for top Air” Caset Squadron in .C. Unauthorized - Dumping Now Prohibited A “no unauthorized dump- ing” sign is to be posted at the south end of 5th Ave. in Kinnaird. This measure was decided upon after council received a in an; area and what precautions must be taken. Anyone burning without a permit during fire season is contravening the Forest Act and is liable to fines up to $500. They can also be held respons- ible for the cost of extinguish- ing any fire, should it escape. —Commiffee Studies Request | For Old Cenfotaph Property A local group, ‘Arrow : F Acceptance Corporation, wants to buy the. old cenotaph property atop Bloomer Hill for extremely desirable piece of land.” He said he was “pleased someone has shown an interest in developing it.” “because it's : ie property is located hereto to Firat Ave. overlook- ‘ing Castlegar Chevron and the jCastl legar Town Hall. + Aldermen reacted favor- ‘ably to the request at council’s meeting last week, but at the urging of Ald. Andy Shutek a . p two-man committee was truck to study the property and bring a recommendation to Mrouncil’s next meeting. a pert wl be adverdied Hescribed the property as “an such a: dominant . piece of property,” suggested Mr. Liv- ingstone, . there . should: be limitations put on any sale. He said-a time limit should be put on construction and any dev- élopment plans. should be acceptable to the town from an asthetic point of view. + Mr. Shutek cald he has always felt the town should retain the property, “but I can't: really find any reason. to do so." He. ‘suggested ‘the special council committee be appointed “so no possible use (of the land) is overlooked.” letter of from S. J. Gillespie, 1816 - 6th Ave., who stated “there’s so much: junk being dumped into the gully 'm ashamed of it.” During his report, public works foreman Curt Waterman said the area had been cleaned up. He also acknowledged tie town had been dumping clean fill in that area to eventually build a proper turn about for its snow-plowing as this was a dead end street, The “no unauthorized dumping” sign would give the town contro] of what type of fill was placed into the gully. Many esis officers . the situation By Lois Hughes « Nows Editor : Former premier Ww. AS Cc. Bennett, leader of B.C.'s Social Credit Party, says the provin- cial government should -inter- vene in the dispute which’ has - closed, Can-Cel's local“ opera- tions since the end of July. Interviewed here’. last Thursday while enroute ‘to-a speaking engagement at FNDPS Mr. Bennett ‘said th “elec duck et Fesponsibilities,’ Drawing an analogy with a hockey game. where there are... a ‘ blue lines as’ well’ as ‘referees, ‘the leader of the Opposition said government “must know when to blow the whistle or you ~ end up witha tied-up industry and nobody benefits.” - With his voluntary retire- ment as party leader taking place on Nov. 24 when. the Social Credit Party chooses his successor, Mr, Bennett said he is preparing for life as a private citizen, a life he expects to be even more active than that of party leader. “As a private citizen, as.it should be .with all private citizens, I must not leave the job to those that have taken an elected active part,” he said. “In a democracy, every citizen has a responsibility. It is my opinion, regardless | of politics, that all citizens are in favor of right of choice in a provincial election.” ” In British Columbia, he * predicted, a provincial election will be held in two years. He called for unity of free enterprisers in Manitoba, Sask- atchewan and British Columbia. around the party: having the * . best chance of ousting the socialists. “Asa citizen I have studied in ‘all three provinces. I am convinced that in Manitoba, where the Con- servatives are the official Opposition, the Socreds should all vote Conservative.” he said, “In Saskatchewan the offi- cial Opposition, and the only party ‘having a chance in an election is the Liberals—all people in that province should unite behind the Liberal Party". In British Columbia, he said, all free enterprisers should, support Social Credit. Mr. Bennett ° expressed | Castlegar Accuses Marathon Of Unconscionable Increase Marathon Realty Co., the real estate arm of the CPR, was accused of “an unconscionable increase” in rental rates cover- ing part of the Town of Castlegar's sewage lagoon site. Ald. Ed Mosby made the “unconscionable” ‘reference at council’s meeting: last week, saying the company should provide either an explanation or justification for upping the original lease figures from $85 a year to $475. Mayor ‘John Landis cal- culated the increase as totaling 553 per cent. Ald. Mike Livingstone said the.town should ask its lawyer | to look into the matter. Ald. Carl “Henne _ said copies of the ‘correspondence should be sent to Ottawa. He said the increase was highly inflationary. ive enterprise and freedom of choice as soon as possible. In speaking.".of | British Columbia, with Social Credit as seats and the Conservatives with only two elected members. He urged all citizens to ask their .leaders to join the provincial Social Credit Party now. “It has a membership fee of $5 for four years; the best investment’ they'll ever make,” ie said, It is:important to join -y _now, ‘said Mr.’ Bennett, so “The success of the Present Castlegar District United Ap- peal ‘campaign now lies in ihe hands of the canvassers who have volunteered their ener- Now Rests with a cael He: “added: “We'd also appreciate district remeoots and business places giving thought to the amount of tht donations so they'll be when a canvasser calls. While -backs, is the‘ assessment of the ‘cam 's Harold Webber; who said the campaign committee and ‘divi- sion chairmen have. done their part in organizing the Appeal, id ih and in will make call, people should remember can- vassers are voluntcers. and should be ready for them the first: time they call.” Amini-parade boosting the United Appeal will be cireulat- ing Hureuah Kinnaird and Or- ill be building a Canadian park ¢ on an island on’ the site of the exhibition, A unique children's play- ground and a natural amphi- theatre are to be reflecting - the town's own participa he said. The park will be Permanent, and will remain after Expo ‘74 as a continuing tareuanine of Canadian friend- ship towards the United States, and particularly the citizens of Spokane. | He said the provinces of western Canada have’ been invited to place’ their’ own provincial exhibits within the park and British Columbia has already decided to do so. - Mr. Sharp stated it ‘is hoped, in this way, there will be an appropriate eae spect, Businessmen’ s Association Meet Castlegar Association will be=holding a general meeting Monday in the basement of the Marlane Hotel. Bank Erosion To Receive Work by Hydro B.C. Hydro has agreed to undertake remedial work to » prevent further riverbank ero- sion in the vicinity of 7th Ave. in Castlegar. The work will consist of placement of riprap fill-against the existing bank. “It's ‘in the hands of the’ said canvassers’ now,” out and make their calls.” a ganized by Commis- sion No. 1 director Jack Alouf, Mr. * the float will carry representa- ‘Webber. “It’s up to them to get . tives of the 25 groups who ra bene from the United Appeal. - Le eel ree doo Kinnaird Revising Dog Bylaw Increase in rates. is now being incorporated into a dog license, ‘animal. control and impounding bylaw. being pre- pared by the Town of Kinnaird. Under the new bylaw, license rates would be $4 for a male or spayed dog and $16 for a female dog. ~) To retrieve a dog that has been impoounded, costs would for an unlicensed animal and $2 greeted the news with happy comments at council's meeting last week. Ald.. Andy Shutek called Hydro's decision “quite con- siderate” while Mayor. John Landis expressed appreciation. . Inits letter, the Authority says the erosion problem “has apparently been active for a a day in board for both licensed: considerable period . prior to and unlicensed dogs. Under the previous bylaw, dog licenses are $2 for male or spayed animals and $10 for a female dog. ‘Impounded dogs are $10 for licensed animals,’ $15 ‘for unlicensed, and $1.50 per day board. i } construction of — the Hugh Keenleyside Dam." Neverthe- less, it agrees to cooperate with the town, in correcting the problem. Works supervisor Alex Lutz was instructed to obtain the permission of property owners in the area to allow the repair work to be undertaken. be $10 for a licensed animal, $20 _{ ‘SMOLDERING RUINS were all that remained :- of New! Denver's New Market Hotel, one ‘of Slocan's oldest landmarks, which burnt to the ground early Friday morning. Guests in the 80-year-old, 24-room hotel are reported to haye been safely evacuated even though the building. ‘was. engulfed too quickly for anything tobe saved. Firemen and Forestry kept fire from » Owner of. the Matthews, was out of town and returned cased to find the building in ashes. He bad a year ago. from Mr. ‘and: Mrs. Al Johnston, who had taken it over from the late Clifford Uphill, a former mayor. of the An unofficial estimate sets the loss at $200,000, . Silverton’s assistant fire chief Roy Burgess said “On the way home from Sandon at 3 a.m:, flames could be seen at Three Forks.” Three Forks is approximately six miles east of New Denver. tel, Morris. - Cause of the fire is still under investigation.— r Castlegar News Photo # Budinessmen' ‘3 Now in 72nd Day United Appeal Receives $250 From B.C. Tel A $250 donation to the Telephone Co. Receipt of the large dona- tion was announced by Mrs. sion of this year’s month-long Appeal. Mrs. Price. said: she sent out letters to large businesses in late September ‘and: dona- tions are now starting to be. received. She said the RC. Tel donation is the largest made to-dat Kinnaird KIDA Rep -Kinnaird'’s representative to Kootenay Industrial Dev- elopment Association, Harold , Leslie, resigned this position by | letter at the last regular council meeting. Present commitments in his work were cited as his reason for resigning but he. ° encouraged council to continue its endeavor in locating second- ary industries. >. Ald. G.'S. Rust, as acting mayor, stated he was sorry to » see this resignation as Mr. Leslie. had always done an excellent . job: as ~ council's representative. Council, before its next, meeting, will give consideration * toa suitable person to fill the vacancy left’ by Mr. Leslie. <=