HOME WITH A VIEW is the somewhat dubious: distinction ‘of Mike Chernenkoff, 843 4th Castlegar. Mr. Chernenkoff said he was a:resi- dent of the area before the dump was located dumping site. Mr. there and “It’s not a pretty sight, now, when I look out my living room window.” Town officials Chern present problem? “Simple. Don’t dum here.” — Castlegar News Photo You hear people all the time they fa “Look what ott Then e4. all ne it, where they got i and how much they paid 3? eee "re.smart shoppers, it furns out they got it right here home. They m™ 80 miles, (at about 10c a mile.) have pointed out that the sanitary land is near- Ave., ing frees capacity but the problem will soon solve Colcel’s Eornings Drop States Report ee Cellulose Com- Ltd.,. had a net loss of eave on sales of $46.2 mil-| in the nine months ended Bone 30, Paul M. Mars! boar scbatrany says in an interim re- port, In the same period last year, Colcel earned $1.6 million on sales of $48.9 million. Marshall attributed the earn- ings decline to difficulties con- nected’ with the integration. of ita Celgar and Skeena Kraft mills at Prince Rupert and the strike “of International Wood- workers of America members in. Castlegar.’ Marshall. said: the Skeena Kraft mill remained in the start- up phase -to the end of Sept-| . ember’and the excess of expens- es over revenues from the op- eration -have not been included in the consolidated statement of earnings for. the period.” cove! of $686,000 on the tax. Net sales in the three-month period fell fen. $14.4 million to $13.5. million. In the nine-month period the net loss before income vious year. Income tax recovery in the latest period was put at $362,416, In the same period of 1966, income tax paid was $1.6 mil- Capital expenditures in the nine montis of 1966 were $44.8 million. This year they were $10.6 “ilioa a addition this year there were deferred mill|ed co-onerat start-up expenses of = #8 million. Selkirk College Acti _ Increase as Exams Near “By ANDREW LANG with’ only 17 lecture days left ‘until term exam time; many college students ‘are ‘beginning to feel the frustration: of the imowledge they think they lack in‘ order to receive passing grad- es, And with Christmas and term exams fast approaching, we find an increased activity around Sel- ’ earnings kirk.’ He added, ie cen en a th ei on the e difficulties encountered: in, the integration of. joint facilities: sed by the two mills,” Marshall said’ that’ a ‘num- operations.” ‘In the three mon mnths ended septs 30, Colcel suffered a net Joss’ of $6 heptoe compared with a profit of $96, the same period of 1966. oie loss before income taxes was $1.3. million but the company figures a re- + Last Thursday NDP MP Col- in: Cameron ‘spoke to the stud- ents, outlining party policy: and | tea: urging, young B peeete te. partici- pate in Canadiai . Exten- sive coverage of fos spits ‘ap- pears elsewhere in the paper. A. correction’ is’ necessary concerning the Selkirk radio irit in and around the Col- lege. Lack: of | support. of col- lege athletic teams is prevalent. ¢ | Spectator support is part of the moral Saturday, a hockey ‘game be- tween the Selkirk Saints and the Gonzaga. team pom Spokane: Game time’ is all students pie imtenentid ene are ed to attend the game to give’ vital moral support. oie is your College and 7" The College tae au ‘hes been presenting films every sec- ond Tuesday. The next film, Dr. Strangelove, will be shown Nov. 21, Evening showtime is 8 p.m. A silver collection will be rogram. The time at which the | taken. Froadeast may be heard over CJAT is 4 p.m., not 4.30, as pre- viously stated. "Readers who are able to pick up, CKLN, Nelson, may hear the program at 4.30. ‘oday, a pep rally has been planned for the lunch hour. It is felt that this is one of .the ways to foster an increased KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS © BINGO ST. RITA’S HALL FRONT ST. TONIGHT NOTICE OF ELECTION Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the municipality of Castlegar that I require the presence of the said electors at the Town Hall on Monday, the 27th day of November, 1967, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them. as mayor, two aldermen and one school trustee. The mode of nomination of candidates’ shall be as follows: Candidates shall be. nominated, in writing by two duly qualified electors of the mun- icipality. The nomination-paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomina- tion, The ‘nomination,paper may be: in the form prescribed:in the “Municipal "Act, and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently iden- - tify. such .candidate. The’ nomination-paper. shall . be subscribed to by the candidate. ; In'the event of a ‘poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at The Town Hall on the 9th day of December 1967 between the hours of 8 AM. and 8 P.M., of ‘which every person is hereby re- : quired to take notice’ and govern himself accord- ingly. -Given under my. hand at ‘Castlegar this 16th day of November, 1967. Ambrose Percheson, Returning Officer. ‘Viewers are expected to give generously, as it does cost a con- siderable amount to’ bring fi dance are under way: Sponsored by Forestry Tech- nology, it is scheduled for Dec. 2, the weekend before exams commence. All activities, as you can sée are centered around the inevi-| tability of Christmas term ex- ams, Selkirk Swings — Selkirk's own variety show hits. the road next week. Plans are to visit outstanding display of talent. Once again, a look at the backlog of events which have taken place at Selkirk. In October a- new annual event was initiated — Home- coming Week was ‘an occasion to enable past ‘grads’ to return to the ‘old''-campus and relive their glorious days there.” Action took place at Stan- ley Humphries, the’ successful day for Seliirk being crowned by the Sadie Hawkins dance and the crowning (literally) of Inia Machida as Miss ‘Selkirk, a posi- tion she fills so well. Next week, we will continue the column with’a report of the voicing of student opinion. Local Engineers Receive Certificates. A meeting of ‘the West Kootenay Branch of the Associa- tion of Professional | Engineers of B.C. willbe held Nov. 23 in the Kootenay Hotel, Trail, ‘at 14 mM. The fol lowing zecently reg- istered professional. engineers from this area have. been. invit- ed to receive their certificates of registration at thi meeting: J..H, Eaton,’ re Eng.; A. M.(N. M. Van ‘Selst, P. Eng. and R, C, Wigen, P. ‘Eng., all -of. Castlegar. TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FISH Friday,, November 24 © 11 a.m. » 6 p.m: * Located at Frank’s BA Near Kinnaird Junction. : WEST COAST SEAFOODS They didn’t have to pay for park- ing, or spend’ money on a meal at ‘a restaurant. They didn’t have waste feveral hours driving, ta spend half a day jotting ser- vice from clerks who “really couldn't care less.” Compare that with shopping right here at hom You go into c store run by someone who {s more or Jess a neighbor, and he has a direct in- terest in pleasing yan both be- fore and after the ‘You meet fhe sale “neighbors and relatives In the stores and puts money into circulation at): home, and the more money in gizeulation, the more everyone bonefits. ‘Why do we work so hard to increase tourism? Surely it's not just -hecause we want our_bea- ches and other facilitios hum: major industries. The money Schoo! Briefs Class pictures for elemen- tary school students will con- tinue to be group photos as tak- en in the ee ast, the id Memb: of 5c] board rejected a request that tongerom, or next week. e will say that prices are higher tere. but ate not too stutf Hkely. ini this’ day of modern tion, merchants have a remain ‘competitive. In any] 9, purchase, ‘you only get what you pay for, and what may appear a cheaper price may nrove to be only an inferior vrodu ‘Then you_buy a me- chanical item’ away from home. -|yov're letting yourself-in for |® problems if service, adiustment or exchange becomes necessarv. ‘The hometown merchant on the other hand. can't do with a one- shot sale. He needs vour continu. lon and good wilt. and he’s willing to work for it, the former pictures be replaced with individual portraits as is done in the senior grades. Chief reason given for the boards decision was the increas- cost to parents of the indi- ofa piitos. renee “Dr. Ni¢k Schmitt, medical ” ‘changes lighting should be in the hands of the board before the end of this month. Dr. Schmitt has notified the board that certain schools had unsatisfactory ‘lighting. His re- ‘commendations would be forth- coming in January, 1968, he said. Budget considerations pre- .| vent the board from waiting Toe: he’s quite willing to match the price ‘vou have, or can_ explain a A ually difference you're over- 1 Some argue ‘about the better setection in. the city, but Jet's face it, whether a community has this time for, hig suggestions. » The school board will inves- tigate’ a system for clearing dustrial education’ shops’ of cut- ting chips‘and ‘other waste with a forced air’ system: Proposed cost is about S500. : Draw: for the GE t Console: of qur own 'resl- lcops or| ple, Nemacn to ? ‘Think about it. — Salmon ‘When you then at home it] | When we All shop at home! Arm Obsery 10% OFF All. Corlom Linoleum and Vinyl: Ai ‘Ploor. Tiles. 10% OFF. P & G Bui ders Supply Across From the Arena’ — Phone’ 365-8151 Open Mon. - Thurs.'85.30 Fri. @7 |. Sat. 65 TROWEL CEMENT | CONTRACTING PATIOS — STEPS — SIDEWALKS BASEMENT FLOORS — FOUNDATIONS COLORED FLOORS A SPECIALTY | RESIDENTIAL & INDUSTRIAL WORK BOX 273, KINNAIRD — PHONE 365-3042 ALL WORK GUARANTEED N. CHERNOFF, Manager J. Ostofaroff, ‘Thrums | GE Console Hair: D FREE GIFT WRAPPING AT. COLUMBIA STORES ANY. TIME OF THE -YEARI. mums] quets of ‘white and bronze spid- er mums, Twin brother of the bride, Leslie Horswill of Vancouver) an a -was best man with Mel Garden o! es Fr: ‘Canon H. B, Barrett ‘officis. ted’ at’) the marriage | of the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, T.:S. Horswill of 716 Hendryx: Stree Nelson,: to the. son’ of Mr. ani Mrs, Franklin Wallace ‘of, Car-| dale, Manitoba. » ie e Ins Excelsis “played by organist Mrs. Lindsa: Foro y s “O88; She wore an ‘elegantly simple Th floorien th gown of white crepe| 5; inia seneth fine with’ back full. ness. to: form: a rt train. featured a round feok ‘and wrist. length. sleeves. Three tiers of double tulle ; carried a ‘cascade-style bouquet of white china mums arranged with streamers of lace matching the pillbox. > > Her.‘pearl earrings ‘were .a gift from: the groom. ‘Observing « bridal ' tradition, the bride wore an:helrloom gold chain worn: by: her: mother. for| her own ‘wedding. ‘A blue ‘garter provided the ething’ blue. 2: Mra!Noel Doran’. of’ Trail ‘was matron of honor and Hea- aie Tra ing fabrics: with’a: puff ‘of. tulle Sone “formed i thele,.wetlding| ‘ headpieces, The. m of apricot and riot ‘bridesmaid x ‘Both wore long white g sores ied ‘tear drop style Prime Minister. Pearso ‘has |party he’ had Dear the lion’ the unhappy. penack of: son Bae share of blame for the furor it ton himeelf. linked. with. slogans lf. ART’S SERVICE & AUTO: WRECKING * Phone 365-8112 asking too ‘to“expect them’ «| to®let®: oe aa get. away ‘with it me they: have ' th to Srenteas) i Bi ae eituatio! 80 per cent wage hikes for rail- way, seaway and airline workers:. 27h: Latest .one;: Rorty Bills ays. was..coined iy ebly been made*by 3 Sietey. ‘perent\company. in Eng- nterested ‘in operation of ‘a ‘steel ‘alll that’ is’ losing, money. ;The - question: is, why is‘it losing money?:: 2c ‘The" approach tocths: Prob: Castlegar ‘ushering. ° *\ During the ceremony there was a solo,.O Perfect Love, by) Mrs, Lindsay Cross, The \bride and groom left the. church: ‘to’ the music of Trumpet Voluntary. \ A pale yéllow damask linen] ° tablecloth’ adorned the bride's table‘ at the: . Yeception held in the Hi “Arr Kinnaird. white bells ornamenting the top. ie cake was aot ia: vo te alle with yellow Tt Hlankea by Candlesticks, of trost. ed: yellow glass and floral: ar- rangements,of. yellow and white china: mums. A silver engraved heirloom “| knife ‘wapie used for the’ cutting of the A. E. Soles proposed the toast 'to the bride. Master ‘of ceremonies, Al Denyes’ of Castlegar, read: tele- grams frora ‘Trail:ind Richmond wi Soles who were celebrat- ing their own wedding anniver- sary..on ‘this..special day. “For her daughter's wedding Mrs, Horswill chose a gold wool of white ‘china mums, Her: coat was of camel-colored wool. ; Gutok: town guests were Mr, and Mrs. F. Wallace and daugh- ter Irene of Cardale, Man. ‘Funeral ‘Services In Nelson Thursday - For Mrs. Bastin’ ne-time district" resident and foneer, Mrs. Mabel Bastin, 90, died in‘Kootenay Lake Gen- eral Hospital in Nelson“ Nov.’ 6. Mrs,’ Bastin. was born in az| Hampshire, England, .in | 1877, coming’ to Canada in 1910 with beta and settling in a Her: memories of earl day Canada included cattle: dying in Alberta’:when the lands. were first ploughed for. wheat. ‘A’ few | years ‘after coming to Alberta, Mr. ‘and. Mra, Rartin left the arid, drought-struck part f the province and ‘came: to Balfour. where they ran a fruit ranch. ong. Mrs, Bastin’s recol- lections ‘were! memories’ of ‘the large: CPR hotel ‘at: Balfour, a 1914 fp with four pack Ponies the.Kokanee Glacier. :and ‘Trail with wooden sidewalks and sheath with matching jacket:and | dirt roi aygold satin-hat, Her. accessor- jes::were in black. Yellow. roses il formed her corsage. ie: groom's mother wore.a -colored®:Jace dress; wil Diack accesories and corsage of on To! tioned the :bride’s boo! For the wedding trip:to the coast thei bride donned): semi- ‘ore|'A line dress of. ‘oummpkin-colored nit > fabri 4 lack