CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda'

LONE GUIDES fiom the Quesnel area haves
been sponsored by the First Kinnaird Guide.
Company so they may join other girls of the
movement at Camp Rory. The girls posed
for a picture on Tuesday of last week.
Shown here are, left to right, Carol Kurnoff
of Kinnaird, Sherri Moore and Sharen Miller,
both Lone Guides, and Cathy Calder, also
of Kinnaird. The two local girls, who are
also Guides, have the girls as thelr house
guests until all departed for Camp Rory

August_17, 1972

last Friday. The First Kinnaird code Com-
pany submitted a request for two Lone
Guides as a service project. Lone Guides
are Guides who are in an area too sparse
in population to form a Guide company
and must complete their requirements on
their own. They received Sherri and Sha-
ron’s names from the B.C. Lone Guilder Ad-
viser. Money to sponsor the girls was rea-
lized from past tea and bake sales.

3 — Castlegar News Photo

Patricla Young Says ...

Too many commercials
on radio and TV? Well
don’t look now but man
has been promoting his
goods and services since
3,000 B.C.

A few years back, areby
eologists digging in
runis of Thebes (Upper te
Ht t) discovered a handbill

h offered a reward of
tA whole gold coin” for the
return of Shem — a qun-
away slave.

When Spinazzola exca-
vated a street in the buried
city of Pompell, he discoy-
ered wall advertisements

retius ig
squads of gladiators in the
Pompeian Games.
Before the invention of
rinting press, British
ES sang about their
wares as they peddled them
through the streets. William
Caxton, who pioneered

printing in Britain in 1476,
used the new technique to
advertising the! sale of his
own book, King Charles
promptly damp on the
bandwagon: and bought a
printing ss to put out
ld well be called
the world’s first HeWenanee:
Called Mercurlus Aulicus,
the publication carried al
the news of Court, Later,
fhe Roundheads and Royal-
ists followed suit, carrying
the first paid advertising—
one in 1648 for a_ lost
horse, one in 1652 for cof-
fee, one for chocolate in
1657 and one for tea in

1658,

Following the Great
Fire of London, the Lond-
on Gazette of October 1666
urged readers to publish
their new locations,

By .1795, The London
Times had launched its ad-
vertising of cricket .match-
es. Sir Ernest Shakleton ad-

vertising the London
Times of 1900 for men to
accompany him on his ex-
pedition to the. south fee

About the only th

that has uchanged in anton
tising is the technique of
temptation. Sex and status
has replaced service and
sturdiness. Then again,

My thanks to all who

supported me at the polls

Jack Chernoff

and
have discovered that they
can increase sales by ap-

pealing to man’s
of greed and superiority.
Then again, as man’s values
change, we do once in a
while run across an adver-
tiser: who ‘‘tells it like it
is.” Oddly enough, he, Js the
man who inspires trust and
gets repeat business.

: More than three million
work: injuries have been re-
rted jt9 F tue Warkaen 6

mpensation Board of
since its formation in 1917.
otal injuries for 1971 were

TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FISH

FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1972
11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
‘> Fresh Fish Now in Good Supply
- LOCATED: CASTLEGAR HOTEL
WEST COAST SEAFOODS

RASPBERRY LODGE addition is taking. form
now that ten men are on the [ob. The home
of the ‘elderly is expected to be com-
pleted by November to accommodate 18

more people. Mrs. Tina Holuboff and her

ton, Walter, who operate the home, say

that when the building is finished they will
be geared to serve 32 people. Both Rus-
sian and non-Russian meals are served. The
new addition will contain a kitchen, dining
room and living room as well as living
quarters, — Castlegar News Photo

B.C. Hydro Erects Barbed Wire Fences

SILVERTON
NEWS
LETTER

Mr, and Mrs, J, R.
Kinnel and four entiaren 0 of
Lethbridge are visiting ca
Kinnel’s parents in ilver-
on, Mr. and Mrs, Dick. Av

Aico visiting home is Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Avison and
hele, two girls from Ter-

oss Hillary Bitten and
Miss Jennle Mah made a
, trip to Grand Forks for the
weekend,

The Rey. Norman Ion,
his wife and two children,
of Lynwood, Wash,, were

guests of the ‘Barnett ‘tamily. ‘

The Ion fai
dn Slocan
Hospital

visited Larry
e Community

Mr. . Rodger
Hogg and f ently were vislt-
ing relatives in New Den-
ver and Silverton.

Mrs. Flora Barnett of
Summerland ‘is visiting her
son and family in Silverton.

. and Mrs, Armand
Arcand returned home b
bus after their car was stol-

en while holidaying in Bur-

naby.
. GG. Lockhart,
former teacher in Silverton

pee also taught in, Sandan
spending a hol a
Valhalla,

They now live in Bi

jurnaby.’ *
George Del Poupi and -):

wife, natives of Sandon,

From the Direcfor’s Desk

By Jack Alouf
Last Friday we wound
up our playground progam
with a special day al
Creek. There fs ne
watermelon and pop, cour-

The 20 to.12 year olds who
have been: taking part in
ip canoe pro-

eyes of the instructor. The

day wound up with the -

watermelon ‘eating contest

MEN WANTED
CATTLE
AND
LIVESTOCK

BUYERS |
We ‘want men in this fren.
Tein ite buy cattle, sheep
We will train qualified men

pte Aine your
address and phone number.

CATTLE BUYERS, INC.
4420 Madison

Kansas City, Mo, 64111
Training Cattle and Leerstock Bayors

which was won by Pino

Laurino.

ee ee

The pre-schoolers had

there own wind up at the
Kinnaird Park with water-
melon and freshie and a lot
of fun. The freshies and
ice was courtesy of Safe-
way.

et 2 ee

..We have about .10 bows
out on our ‘canoe

‘program this .week,- They

left for Champion Lake this
Monday and will return on
Friday afternoon. There
will be one more trip for
boys and girls before the
seasons ends. Next season
we hope to expand

Program to involve more
students.The day camp can-
oe trips for 10, 11 and 12

ga
one night camp out for this
group before the season
ends and if it proves suc-
cessful may become part
of our regular program for
this age EToup next year.

Askin aad 3 Seba diping
course is beig offered by

. the Western Acquatics for

early September if enough
interest is shown, @
mum of 10 registrations is

+ required.

The course will include
30 hours of instruction
plus three ocean dives. Wet
suit, nb, mask,’ snorkle,
tanks an tors will be
supplied. Graduates will re-
ceive the National Associa-
tion of Underwater In-
structors Certificates.
The course will be held
in this area and the
tenn age accepted is 14

unléss , accompanied '*:—*:-!

by a an adult.. Some..swim- ,

ming provielen ey’ is” “also re-
quired. Anyone interested
in this course should con-
tact the Regional Recreation
Office in Castlegar as
soon as possible.

*e@ @

We would like to ex-
press our thanks to all those
who took part in our pro-
-Brams. and especially to
those volunteers who help-
ed. We hope to show our
appreciation by offering
you a wider and more in-
teresting program in the
coming year.

Painted Schools -

Two juveniles have
been apprehended by Royal
Canadian’ Mounted Police
for or, Spraying paint on ‘the
walls. of Valley Vista
School in

TRAIL

368-6417

367-9223

*: OOTENAY
SAVINGS GREDIT UNION ~~

FRUITVALE . CASTLEGAR SALMO

Across from P.O.
365-3375

WE ARE OFFERING

Loans secured by 1st Mortgages on new or older
homes at a low interest rate of

9%,%

No. Minimum Loan Requirement
75% of appraised value 2
85% of appraised value available on new homes
Terms arranged to your needs and up to 20 years
Prepayment permitted at any time without penalty

ailable on older homes

357-9553

tife

Patronage refund not available

COME IN AND LET'S DISCUSS IT!

ele

Small Business

The number of small businesses has been

ing. I will end to remove the com-
petitive disadvantages faced by small business.
Restrictions due to corporate controlled mar-

keting boards, excessive freight rates, and var-

riable supply prices must be eliminated. Ef-
ficiency and merchandising ability should be
the only criteria for. -competitive: advantage.

HATS Le

To Protect Ancient Archaeological Sites

. B.C. Hydro .will erect
a barbed wire fence to pro-
tect ancient Indian relics

western: boundary. of the
powerhouse. work -. . area.
That . will keep bulldozers

fill in the river during con-
struction of both intake
cofferdam, and the , Power-

are ho! ing in Silverton
fren lidaying

Mrs.
sumeriang aise ‘usted the
well

Resource: Use
For Canada

We must develop a tax and incentive struc-
ture that favours industrialists and share hold-
ers who want to invest in job producing in-
dustries in ‘Canada. At present we. favour re-
source exporters and discriminate against firms
investing in Canada’s future.

B.C. has the world’s most precious supply

ing community, and encourage investors: who

facturing industry.

of non-renewable resources. We must exercise |
our bargaining power ir in the international trad-_

can competitively develop a Canadian. manu-

Secondary Industry for
Rossland - Trail

We are part of the only two regional dis-
tricts in B.C. that had declining populations in
the last census. Secondary industry is decen-
tralizing, that ie, moving away. from high cost
urban areas like Vancouver and Calgary. We

must convince developers that it is in their in- -

terests and in those of their shareholders to lo-
cate here, rather than elsewhere in the interior.
We deserve and desperately need a piece of the
action. A concerted effort by provincial and

. federal parliamentarians, working with. local

groups and ‘with’ the ‘Trade Department’ will
get results. Other. interior communities with
greater transportation difficulties than Ross-
land-Trail have expanded their job ¢ and retail
base. So can we.

and artifacts that may ex-
ist near the powerhouse
area of the new Kootenay

Canal hydro-electric power . eliminate the possibility of -

development,

Seven local sites of in-
terest ‘to archaelogists pave
been identified and mapped
by i the Arch Archaelogist ites

Board of British

downstream
from the Kootenay Canal
project work area and there-
fore. are unlikely to be af-
{ected by construction act-

“Only one, of ‘tie ates
: ” said,

Litton
“We're putting a barb-
ed wire fence around the

and other equipment from.

straying out of. the const-
Tuction zone, and should

seen damage.

‘While ite. impossible
to construct a: project of
this size without some effect
on the environment and

Hydro in;

ery effort’ possible to
keep that effect. at- a: mini-
mal level,” Mr. Quirk em-
asized. :

phi

Several weeks of con-
cern was expressed © over
spillage of .rock- into the
river from a road ‘being
constructed .along .a--stee]
cliff face from the soul

~~shie"of- the: new -South: Slo-
can’ bridge: to, the pone
house. * " ~

F. 3. SMITHERAM
- TRAILER
TOWING
Fully insured
Phone 365-5308
Box 1351, Castlegar

grad ing,
had ‘fom time to time slip-
ped into the river. It. was
Pot possible to prevent this.
This now. com-

: road,
pleted, was constructed to

provide access to the pow-
erhouse site. The route it
follows was selected by Hy-
dro to avoid construction

activity in the area of the

Slocan Pool, a popular
fishing spot.
“However, a8 work on

the canal Brogresses it will

> be’ necessary’ t ce rock

Reelect Burt Campbell.

ONE GOOD TERMY. .
DESERVES ANOTHER,

ready to
«BE. : BLUEBERRIES.

Bowls of juicy, fresh Blueberries with ‘sugar and cream

+. Succulent blueberry jams and Jellies...
blueberry ples, muffins and pancakes, Now's the time to
-stock .up.on farm-ripened blueberries for this whole
wonderful range of taste delights, Buy enough to savor
fragh ;.. enough for jams and olher prepared dishes... .
and enough, to freeze-for year-round dining enjoyment. 5
The Lower Mainland of 5.C," boasts some of the finest
blueberry-growing areas anywhere — and the ‘peak har-
vest season is right now. For new ways to enjoy blue-.
berries, obtain our collection of B.C. berry recipes. It's

yours free by writing:

ae
ae RE. FOOD INFORMATION

OVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
ment Buildings, Victoria, B.C. f

steaming hot

house . cofferdam,” Mr.
Quirk pointed out.

This necessity will be
discussed with the provin-
cial Fish and: Wildlife
Branch, and as far as pos-
sible construction will be
programmed to have miini-
mal effect on fish in Koot-
enay River.

4 : concern | for, ue
luring pl ig of the can-
ae not been confined to

summer provincial

Last
ones Ted Rutherglen and ~

son Tim, of Nelson,
live-trapped a number of

beaver , at, Hydro’s Rte

and moved them;

had be

th
weeks following a gasoline
fire, «

Obituaries
Pionesr Slocan
Anglican Priest
Dies at Coast

Funeral. services have
been held in Burnaby for a
former Stlocan Anglican
clergyman, the Rev. John

He ‘came to to Canada in
1908 and served in’ Anglican’
parishes in’ Nelson, Creston,
Fost well as in

and
that. he atrongly favored
lant.

the transp!
. B.C. Hydro also has an-
nounced that deer escape
ps will be provided in
ihe. Tower end .of

nate and Slocan City,
Be W.L

He also served in par-
ishes in. . Abbotsford and
Coquitlam and St. Peter's

Canal. will permit
deer that attempt to” swim
the canal. to Hee the shore.
eae

scape ae s e
Der oe, nour Lillooet

Setan Cani
when it: found that deer -

could not climb the steep-
sided banks.

Traffic Safely

League Formed
In Kinnaird —

A _ Kinnaird
Safety League has
formed to combat the rate
in this

in

his retirement he worked
among patients in the. can-
eer clinic of - Vancouver
General Hospital.

. .
. Annie Markin

Miss Annie Markin, a
native of Brilliant, has died
at the family residence in
Passmore, ett

Miss Markin was born
Feb. 10, 1913 and had
spent all her life in the
Kootenays.

She is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter
Markin, Passmore; one sis-
ter, Miss Susie -Markin of

ote teatfie

are rounders of the group
are John Perepolkin, a
aid attendant at Celgar and
Charlie King, fire security

: guard at Celgar.

The Traffic Safety Lea-
gue’s objectives include the
prevention of accidents on
public highways phrough the
development of co
among all drivers on the
highways, the conducting
of research and other .stu-
dies to help identify factors
leading, to accident causes,

the sponsorship of education

3 pri
}. ples’ of ratte: ‘safety, and
- to assist in

the formation

. Of safety bodies whose aims

are: the Prevention of car

~ accidents, .

A
* the family: plot

P. , and two
Pete, of Passmore and
John of Nelson.

A. J, Van Yzerloo

‘Funeral services have
been held in Grand Forks
for Arnoldus J. van Yzer-
loo, father of Win van Yz-
erloo, who: came to Grand
Forks from Holland with
his family in’ 1947, died on

ug. 2 and was buried in
reed in’ Ever-
green Cemetery.

-- Besides “his son
Castlegar, Mr...
is survived: by
ters = Mrs. + Allan

Clare’ (Leny) Provost of
Terrace. There are six

“grandchildren,

Phone 365-7511

2 aos “AUTO
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* Barbeque Lighter Fluid * White Gas for camp Stoves

7 * Fine China with Gas Purchase
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JACKS AUTO.
SERVICE LTD.

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KIM MILK

CARNATION -.

Gz $1

FLOUR

ROBIN HOOD ..........

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BUTTER

No. 1 QUALITY

2s S145

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55¢

CANADA VINEGAR

128 OZ, UG ote

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a)
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