MIXING CHEMICALS for extinguishing forest fires is a small in- dustry in itself, as practised at Castlegar and District airport. About a dozen men are working at the airport to make up the hich is loaded in “mud” and wat bombers and dropped on ne flames, The war against the Sent fire hours and into the night. | — Castlegar News Photo sive business of fighting fores! and on the job as quickly as BEHIND THE SCENES work continues dh the ‘complex, expen- es, ‘water. bombers can ‘be seen shuttling back ‘and forth from the airport to the scene of the raging fire. Abo' expertly refuels one of the Avengers, to gt it back.into the air. possible. Pilots leave their craft only |briefly, if at all, during refueling and loading operations. Their day is a long hard one, with death only a win; ie Canso and Avenger ve, an airport worker | gspan away. — Castlegar News Photo Results of Swim Competition at Kinnaird’s Celebration Kinnaird's celebration upon becoming a town last Satur was an event geared especially to the youth. Competition with special appeal was the swim which took place at the pool, a portion of which is the new town’s Centennial project. Full results of the meet are as follows: Girls 9 and under 25 yd. freestyle: Heather MacKenzie, 28.2 sec.; Elaine Gordon; Darlene Jackson. 25 yard backstroke: Jack- son, MacKenzie, Gordon. Dog, paddle: Jackson, Gordon. Aggregate winner: Heather MacKenzie. Boys 9 and under 25 yard freestyle: Jeff Yule, 24.8; Brad Earp, Danny Stuart. meet, | Yule. MacKenzie, Paul, 25 yard back crawl: Yule, turday | Paul Kivakin, Donald Paul, Dog paddle: Yule; Richard Paul; Earp. Aggregate winner: Jeff Girls 12 and under 50 yard freestyle: Shelda Paul, 42 sec.; Louise Lamarche; Deborah Brownlie. , 50 yard breaststroke: Brown- lie, 1:12.2; Paul, Lamarche, 50 yard back crawl: Paul, 1,00; Lamarche; Brownlie. Individual medley: Paul, 2: 204; Lamarche, Toews. Boys 12 and under: 60 yard freestyle: John Hal- | & ey, 86.2 sec.; Lawrence Gordon; | p, Pat Goetting. 50 yard " preaststroke: be PUBLIC NOTICE Regional District of Central Kootenay Pat Aggregate winner: sean Paul. Synopsis of: By-law No. 16 This is a By-law to authorize the submission of a Referendum to the owner tors of Electoral Areas Mykyie, 49.8 sec; Goetting; Gor- 50 yard back crawl: Haley, 2 sec,; Gordon; Goetting. i Gord Lamarche; Andrea Paul; Sorge, Individual medley: Jacqui Lamarche; Andrea Paul; Sorge. Aggregate winner: Jacqui Haley; Goetting. Aggregate winner: Haley. Girls 14 and under 50 yard freestyle: Andrea Paul, ae sec; Anita Sorge; Shelda Paul, 50 yard breaststroke: Rita Deverneys 53.4 sec.; Sorge; An- ‘aul. "50 5 yard back crawl: Andrea Paul, 53 sec.; Sorge; Shelda John Individual medley: Sorge, ee Andrea Paul; Rita Dev- Kgeregate winner: Andrea Paul. Boys 14 and under 50 yard freestyle: Dave Mc- Lellan, 34. sec.; Lyle Archam- bault; Laurence Haley and Dan Arishenkott tied for third. 50 y. breaststroke: Ar- ishenkott; 3 McLellan; Haley. 50 yard crawi: McLellan, ae sec.; Arishenkoff; ‘Archam- enteereeste winner: Dave Mc- Gar 16 and under 100 yard ‘ L Boys 16 and under 100 yard freestyle: Ed Sorge; Dave McLellan; Dave Munns, 100 yard McLel- BACK TO: THE SKY is the word for this sraianel one of'a group being' used in the fight against the Sent fire, w) Sentinel: Mountain near Castlegar. | Believed ‘umrted by. human carelessnéss, the fire now has ranged over more then 4,000 acres and has cost untold thousands of dollars. The dan; xpert pilots must make to drop their bright pink ‘‘mud" on the flames. The huge craft continue their flights through the daylight hours in an effort to minimize the }damage from forest fires such as the Sent fire. maneuvers these e: AT LAST ANEW INTERIOR. . LATEX PAINT guaranteed to cover - in one coat ! — Castlegar Newa Photo A colorful ‘sidelight from, the past was given Saturday by) ridge, one of a group of special guests who were | here for ‘ the lan, 1:85.2; Sorge: Wayne Rut- land. 50 yard back crawl: Sorge; McLellan; Munns, Individual _ medley: Sorge; | vin Munns; Fred Tomlin, Aggregate. . winner: Ed Sorge. Sentonaial Helicopter |. Lands at SHSS Sept. 8s The C .,J'was’' to vest the word Kinnaird’s Mr. Herridge recalled the Kaslo- Nakusp MLA Charlie Nelson ‘in se of the Jegislation village jeu: some sort of official mean-, Before this time, explained Mr. Herridge, there was no of- ficial. recognition for the con- gent of village — a town was the smallest legal form of civic will ps in Castlegar Sept. 8. Coming here as a part of a coast- to-coast tour, tha famous eee will ‘land at SHSS at 2 m. The copter began its four May 24-in St, Johns, Nfld. Thi T and ‘J’ of the Regional District of Central Kooten- ay to obtain their opinion on the question of Ambul- and the Municipalities of Castlegar and. Kinnaird. Whereas Section 766 (4) of the Municipal-Act re- quires the obtaining of the approval of the owner- electors of Electoral Area or Areas before request- cil to. amend the Letters Patent of the Regional District of Central Kootenay to provide Ambulance Service in Electoral Areas; - Thereiore, tlie Board of the Regional Distriet of Central Kootenay i in open meeting assembled, enacted as follows: t 1) That a Referendum be submitted to the owner- electors of Electoral Area ‘I to ascertain whe- ther or not they are in favor of the Regional District of Central Kootenay providing Ambul- ance Service or Electoral Area ‘? in conjunc- tion with Electoral Area ‘J’ and the Municipal- ities of Castlegar and Kinnaird. 2) That a Referendum be submitted to the owner- electors of Electoral Area ‘J’ to: ascertain whe- District of Central Kootenay providing Ambul- ance Service for Electoral Area ‘J’ in conjunction with Electoral Area ‘YP and the Municipalities of Castlegar and Kinnaird. 3) The polls shall be held on Saturday, the 26th day of August, 1967, from eight o’clock (8:00 P.M.) in the afternoon at the places designated by the Board at which the polls will be open. 4) For the purpose and with the objects aforesaid, year a sum not in excess of what would be de, rived by a levy of one-half mill on all lands and Hydro aid Power Authority, subject to taxation as fixed for school purposes within the bound- ance Service for the Electoral Areas of ‘I’ and ‘P" ing the approval of the Lieutenant-Governor in Coun- . ther or not they are in favour of the Regional. A.M.) in the forenoon to eight o’clock (8:00 : there shall be levied and raised in each annual ‘ _ improvements, excluding all the property of'B.C. : | Jacqui 1:38; ‘Andrea Pau Anita: Sorge. 75 yard breast stroke: Sorge; Lamarche; Andrea Paul. 50 yard back crawl: Jacqui point of its tour, Wickaninish Bay (Long Island), He recalled that one village in B.C, had procured as head of its strictly umofficial village |? commission a man from Ontario —a former doctor who had been |? barred from medicine for mal- practice. The ne illage benefitted much from the man’s effective, al- though strictly arbitrary, artes to receive the ae Sept. 1, before it takes off for an exten- Kootenay{West MP Bert Her-| upgrading from ‘a village’ to a} i town. i legislation proposed in the pro-|} legislature by Kinnaird Will Progress Says MP Bert Herridge ‘SPECIAL THIS WEEK -Discontinued Shingles ~ Wght: 210 Ibs. per sq. "While ‘They ‘Last: ieplstation, said the MP, much| 10.00 progress has nag been made in the] = eens 1d much if gen and much progress o! purely in Kinnaird. Kinnaird can do nothing but make progress from this point on, Mr. village administration OGLOW local Jevel can be seen Having now become a town, SUPPLY LTD. “BROTHERS BLDG. _Phone 365-7202 |. ° sive tour of the Province, to full doctor, re Herridge ‘added. Since introduction of this CKRD Commission. Receives Castlegar: and district has its recreational commission. At the meeting of Central Kootenay Regional District last week, final reading was. given a_bykw establishing the com- mission as an official agency un- der CKRD management, Designed to coordinate vir- tually all activities under a single management for Castlegar and Kinnaird, with Blu k and other areas coming in or re- fraining as they wish, the com- mission will eliminate any in- stance of either overlapping of facilities and services or gaps in service. Boosters of the commission have for several months pointed out that the importance of the on a much a mouthpiece for: popular opin- ion, but as a recognized, work- ing body authorized to make de- cisions .related to recreation activities in the distric ‘i ©: CKRD chairman GS. Rust Kinnaird had pointed out that a committee of citizens could be formed with no relation to CKRD and. that the regional: district could have no objection of this. However he also said that, for such a group to have any authority or official status, it must come under RD manage- Last Reading - “To coordinate facilities and activities you needa full-time man,” he said. “We should make Castlegar the centre of recreation for the West Kootenay. Both Trail and Nelson can meet here, at’a cen- tral spot. “It will help both Trail and Nelson to no end, if Castlegar ‘becomes developed, as it should, as the Fecrestonal centre of the distriet,” “CARL'S CRAM ENTAL IRON WORKS | Phone Castlegar 365-5778 Day or Night Professional Craftsmen Freo Estimates — Stair Rails, Gates, Fences, Ornamental Furniture, Etc, _ ed goal bringing the commission are RD auspices. Commenting on the RD ap- proval of gegonal recreation of wider scope than just the area contained within its jurisdic- ion. Officials of both provincial and federal governments are keeping an eye on the commis- sion, the first such recreation commission created under the relatively, new regional distirct. concept. i In a letter to local organizers some months ago, Kootenay West MP Bert Herridge the attention of Ottawa to de- velopments, in the project. The final reading and ac- ceptance of the recreation com- mission bylaw by cll last week Zpllowed several months of publicity and behind. the-scenes activity to establish assured | actly the RD coun-|- Colin Pryce, one of the organizers, said that, “it had to come. “Unless we have a concert- ed effort on the ‘part of mem- bers of the district, we will never get anywhere, ” he ‘said. Mr. Pryce added that the next step is to determine just what areas will want to become part of the regional: recreation concept, “We will want: to know. ex- shing to be “done by the | fF the first: active pro- jecte th that 1 should be undertaken by the commission ‘is to. Bequire the commission, not as merely a full-time athletic director, he declared. aries of Electoral Area ‘I’ and El naird, or the sum of $17,000.00. NOTICE TAKE -NOTICE thatthe above is a synopsis of a By- Jaw. that may be inspected at the following places? namely, on the Notice-Board of the Town Hall at Kinnaird; the Notice-Board of the Town Hall at Cas- tlegar; the Robson Post Office; the Blueberry Creek Post Office; the Thrums Post Office; the Shoreacres Post Office; and the offices of the Regional District of Central Kootenay, 479 Baker ‘Street, Nelson, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 o’clock A.M. and 5:00 - o'clock ‘P.M. daily, except Saturdays and Holidays, the synopsis is not intended to be and is not to be deemed to be an interpretation of the By-law. DATED at Nelson, B.C. this 7th day of August, 1967. E. T. Bodard, Secretary-Treasurer. “Area: ‘J’ and ‘the Municipalities of Castlegar and Kin from August 10th to’ August “26th, 1967; and that < 300 Baker St. Revolvers And Pistols SMITH AND WESSEN AY BROWNING ‘AND. RUGER LEUPOLD — REDFIELD — WEAVERER FULL STOCK OF RE- SCOPES INSTALLED BY PROFESSIONAL GUNSMITH: Norm’s Sport Shop NELSON, B.C. Open Mondays from 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. LOADING SUPPLIES Ph, 352-2015 Wee kK end $ a vings! 26” x 8’... FRONT ‘STREET FIBERGLASS PANELS Colors Include Green, Whito and Yellow Ideal for Patio Roofs, Walls, Sundecks, Awnings, G: $5.49 26” 10°. PLASTIC PANELS Cofors Include Green, White and Yellow Used for: Patio: Side Walls, ‘Decorative Panels, Fences 26” x 8’ $2.29 26”x 10’ .. 28’. Aluminum Extension’ Ladders Rainwave Oscillating Sprinklers. Covers an Area of 2,200 Savere Feet. Priced at Only Bee FANS. ig! ig ‘Windows . $6.89. 26” x 12’. $8.29 $2.99 26”'x Lees : 49 Fixed MITCHELL SUPPLYLTD. CASTLEGAR — _ PHONE 365-7252 i? 22 Re . si WISE WORDS from prominent citizens were the order of the ay last Sarcey. when Kinnaird expected’ at the pool’ was prononuced by town| clerk Allen Selbie,; centre, while G.S. Rust, right, | ~ council’ member, announced the name of the pool as Bob Brandson Memorial Pool. Mr. Rust told of the tragedy which Jed to the construction naird youth, gathering ‘and ‘ ‘on the many days of enjoyment sp to of the pool as a safe swimming place for’ Kin- frente on ae Invocation on the —Castlegar News Photo CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 10, 1967 INTO THE DRINK was the good word Saturday as some of the junior citizens: of Kinnaird showed anything but junior prowness in.a swim meet held as one item on the agenda of the new town’s celebrations. With completion for both boys and girls of ages nine and. under the’ young mers are indeed capable and safety- minded in the water. — Castlegar News Photo By Bil! Smiley “One Winner Protests Against Claims That Canadians are Inferior Well, the inev- We are ashamed only of the would-be intellectuals who claim they are inferior because they are. Cana They are ‘inferior, all right; | but for other reasons, Unfortun- oj ately they seem to have the ear of “ye ealtors" and so get their views aired in papers with nauseating srequency. - The bland staterient that “The. Church, has failed. Failed to do what, may I ask? 4 $25. ; | May. answer,» be ‘followed by. the other winner next w By Elfen "Armstrong ‘Stouffville, Ontario ct will.’ Failed to ae whatever the Speakér'-of ithe’ monient , thinks it sh should have donc. Jquggest we find out what is || the tre ‘mission of the ‘Church, assess success or hen try to | failure, “Go. ye into all the worldand preach the gospel,” said Christ. This is the Church’s -] mission; in this she has succceed- dians culate. The celebrations in Ot- tawa‘ and in Cth little ‘and big town’ and city year of jubilee shout a in‘ this, our ed.and ‘is succeeding, And even ¢ritics-must- admit she has not failed in another sense. She has endured and survived! Name one other nineteen ing “NO” to this idea. Oh, sure, we have to have a good reason But when' it does, brother, we ic. with the’ best, and . The claim that Canadi-| my ‘fellow Cana around, ‘we are proud of Can- ada and of déing Canadians. year old +... ‘Transistor; radios in public. Here I feel like busting inte poetry which I have enti- Lines on Trying-to Have a Pic- nic at a Roadside Table on the Shores of a (once) Peaceful Lake Where: “onve the song of birds And “wind in. trees above, 4 Arapaiator radio A crass Emits a- er wailing low His cheap Synthetic love. The 3 gentle ‘Tmurmer of » the} EATON’S © AUGUST. 15 Perscnel on only Is drowned in noisy chat oBuyi: srweaeey, soap ae “cig- Buy eit "and soup without regrets—” Sublimities don’t matter! Some’.day ere long we'll con- quer... spi Ah, snourneal, thought and bit- ter, | ‘Mid stars that sang creation’s birth The crude cacophony of Earth, Man's rear twitter.” and ect of the word “aed puis and 1ahe be fads in yords"a5 in ell elso, is ‘the! “faddy”! word of the heron me May d quadests (n fact try to Lot owners will trade ona dwelling: “3° Bdrm: ‘Homeowne : -eonscientious realtor. : “Plan Your. _ FAMILY Real ESTATE through .~ -HIPWELL REA "TRADING Should. be Considered — we have: ” » Duplex, ° er will trade to modern 8 Bdrm. — TMAE Sade down. icing — d by helpful aids to mort Rentals — by check on Written reference, if desir- Call HIPWELL the REALTOR Phone 365-7514 stop. me)t et if we are ‘con- cerned. with integrity, decency and honor a personal, social and Political life, our public image will fake care of itself. 4 bea favorable one co. . The availability of filthy) ing it we restrain them, ‘forcib- literature, particularly for the] ly if neces youth: of our rocwary Some ex- ate cuse this, by insisting young |] — people’ must learn facts of life, Manure is a‘fact of life too, iz to write.a column stratosphere. How do you do RENT A Brothers Sewing Machine FOR ONLY $4.00 A MONTH $1.50 A WEEK ‘ Free Delivery : ~ UNION PETERS DISTRIBUTORS LTD. 1342 Cedar ‘Ave., Trail, B.C. FINGER-TIP j START: CAWN-BOY @ Easiest to start e Quictest ightes! See Exclusive clog-proof Grasecatcher Mitchell Supply Ltd. Phone 365-7252 iIbut if we’ see our children eats it week after week after week? he ai, The differences between the coast and interior forest industries make all the difference between the wages they pay. On September 1st, the IWA fs threatentag to cf a strke to make the Southem Intertor lumber operators knuckle under to its demand for a basic 22 per cant wage increase. This means 80 cants more an how on =¥.cates. lap - momtiors want partly wfth the workers tee B.C. coast lumber industry. i The Southern Interior lumber operators would be only too, happy tn ablige —W they ha enue condiions, But they don't. They have smaller trees, less productive tand, lower rainfall, : quality timber, a predomina’ feats penn ee en en renee olagrited coast, and mounting probl im ori ‘The closer you look, the greater the vateraaeen: No matter what the Union Gakce. there Is not one rca cauatis BC. Over the three years of the f double the se in the cost of tiving. The basic wage is now $2.26 an hour (the second! highest inthe lumber industry anada) and the operators have offered an additional 26 cents an hour. The Union ts holding out for an extra ‘50 cents an hour, or a-basic wage rate that equals the coastal ‘rate of $2.76. it is‘an increase the operators are not prepared to pay. An ingrease they cannot afford. ; t is now a question: 1 not of parity but of survival. ut two —and, by red yardstick, the conditions wanich apply on the coast do not apply In the Interior. the + n Interior Lumber Industry. industry 1 d wages by 20%, more than INTERIOR FOREST LABOUR RELATIONS ASSOCIATION the B.C,