10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 8, 1968

Kinnaird Swim Club
Is Third in Competition

Last weekend 25 swim:
mers from the Kinnaird
Swim Club participated in
fhe regional swim meet held
in

berley, Cranbrook,
and Grand

from Trail and Kinnaird.

ished in
im meet was a|Trail_ and Kimberley.
twoday, competition and a

the Kootenays took
These clubs were from

Nelson
Forks, as well as

The Kinnaird team fin-
‘hird place behind

The purpose of The Trail
total of six swim clubs from|swim meet was to determine

art.|which swimmers from the
Kim: Kootenays would be eligible

to attend the provincial sum-
mer swimming champion-

couver on Aug. 22 to 25.

Kinnaird has five swim-
mers who have qualified for
Vancouver and if financial
arrangements can be arrang-

A

No mistake about it.
Savage are the
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You can't buy better back to school shoes than
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for girls and boys, and specializein proper
fittings.

MADDOCKS

EECCA CTE

area at the Championship |
Meet. These swimmers are

Pat Goetting, John Chase and
Mark Earp.

aggregate trophy winner for
the 10-and-under - girls div-
ision in Trail. Her fine style

and a third place ribbon for

the butterfly.

Bob Rafter did an out-

standing Fe swimming to
the

ship meet to be held in Van-|%

ed, they will represent this» :

fa

Darlene Jackson, Bob Rafter, |f

Darlene Jackson was the |f;

Deor Killed
In Accident

A deer was Killed on the

fa | Kinnaird-Christina Lake high-

B\|way shortly after midnight
on Wednesday.

. car driven by Oliver
Plantes of North Surrey was
in collision with the animal
35 miles from Kinnaird. No
injuries were reported and
damage | amounted to less

@\than $50.
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AUG. 19

ous condition depends "on
many factors, especially, the

A. EREMENKO & CO.

the blood pressure returns Aseiad PUPPIES

POISED and "ready for action is Jacqui ianerene of the
Kinnaird Swim Club as she waits for the starter’s gun to
begin the race. Members of the club, known as the aiinnaird

d in meets at Warfield, Kim-

casiay and butterfly ev-
ents and just missed a free-
style first place by the nar-
rowest margin.

Bob swims in the 11 and
12 year old boys’ events and
easily odminated this cate-
gory. He won the aggregate
trophy for his age group and
shows promise of doing well
in Vancouver.

In this same age level,
Pat Goetting did, extremely
well and was second runner
Both Bob _and|ta
Pat along ‘with John Chase
and Mark —p, were mem-
bers. of the winning relay
team for 11 and 12 year old
ese swimmers won

ft” place in the medlay re-

Vacation Check List

FIRST AID

Kaopectate*
Adhesive Bandages
Laxative

Myciguent* Ointment
. First Aid Kit

Baby Vitamins

Poison Ivy Lotion

Antiseptic

Eye Wash

Aspirin

Hay Fever Remedy
Asthma Remedy
TOILETRIES

Tooth Brush
Tooth Paste
Shampoo

Comb and Brush
Foot Powder
SPECIAL NEEDS

Sun Glasses
‘Suntan Lotion
Insect Spray
Mosquito Repellent
Vacuum Bottle
Travel Clock

Razor Blades
Shaving Cream
Deodorant
Cosmetics

Facial Tissues
Camera Supplies
Flashlight - Batteries
Paper Cups

Bathing Gear
Playing Cards

Consult Your Pharmacist For
Ail Your Vacation Needs.

CASTLEGAR DRUG

R. E. Goulet, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7613
Open Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 pm. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m:
Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon-1pm. 6-7 p.m.

lay and were second in the
free-style relay. This good
showing entitles the boys to
go to Vancouver also.

Other Kinnaird team mem-
bers who did a good job were

Kenziz,

Munis, Ed Sorge,

Pepper and Wayne Jackson.
The last meet the =

is ve welcome
tend ‘and see them in action.

Charge Laid
In Break-ln
Of Trailer

woman, Mrs.
field, has been seed with
breaking, entry and theft

at Cranbrook Trailer S

A 21 earold Castlegar
ti bel Merri-

in
connection with an incident

jales
Ltd. two weekends ago in
which a quantity of clothing
missin;

’ have par
berley and Trail, so far this The 30 ts)

-|cause of hypertension, and
f} with

to normal. Certain abnormali-
ties of the heart or major
blood vessels can be the

the club are between the ages of seven and 17.

Some Grade 9 Classes
At KJSS in September

Last year there were 2,-
950 students and this year
there are expecte to be
5.000 enrolled. The total tea-

hing staff in the district is
expected to reach 124 teach-
ers.

In order to meet the in,
creased

Two divisions of grade
9 students will be taught at
the Kinnaird Junior Secon-
dary School for the first time
this September.

0
ditions, by. surgery, for
stance, the blood pressure
in many cases returns to
normal.

If the high blood pres-
sure is due to severe and
chronic kidney disease, the
outlook is not so good.

In other words, in some
eases high blood pressure is
not a disease in itself but a
symptom of some underly-
ing condition.

All cases of hyperten-
sion have to be considered

school

Blueberry, a portable alae
room formerly used at Rob-
son has been moved. This
makes a total of four class-

rooms at Blueberry.
The only other portable
d-| classroom in the district will
remain at the Kinnaird El-
ementary School where it

ical
Prire must aye carried cut,
with any necessary diagnos-
tic procedures such as elec-

xray for
heart size, and kidney exam-

Only after a_ complete
assessment of the individual

15.|was used last term.

students in District No.
this coming school term 3
also expected. by. the school
board.

Naney Greene
Made Special
B.C. Tel Rep

Greene !

Cu;
named special
of the British Gclumbia Tel-
ephone Company, it was an-
nounced in Vancouver.
ape ror
company president an le!
exeuutive officer, said Miss
Greene sett appear for ihe
company at jous funt
BC. oF during the next t

Priced at ..

Miss Greene, 24, velit

from competitive skiing earl-
r this after winnin

ihe world’s 3 top ski title an

Priced at
the World Cup for 7

emier W.
and. has accepted several of-

case can ithe doctor make

Meine Brushed
Pigskin _ Styles
Scotchgard Treated
‘4 Soil Resistant
Water Repellent
Steel Shank
Slip-ons or Ties
Browns, Sagebrush
Camel, Caviar, eto.

$11.95

MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
All. Prices REDUCED
Long Sleeves or Short Sleeves -
Plain — Plaids —_Prints — White
$2.60 — $3.95 — $4.50 — $5.95

NEW FALL CLOTHES
ARRIVING DAILY

Joyce: Palmer
Sizes 5.- 15 priced at ..

Misses & Haif Sizes
$8.98 to $15.98

Marjorie Hamilton
Crepes and Fortrels, Sizes 12-20
$18.98 to $27.98

SPECIAL PRICES ON

fers in fe

For your protection:

Pollen Gause
Of Hay Fever

Hay | fever usually
caused by the ‘olen of cer-
fain flowers, weeds or grass-

around

CONTINUES
DRESSES UP TO 50% OFF
THE REGULAR PRICE
Sportswear, Slacks, Tops,
Skirts 1/3 off Regular Price
All Summer Fabrics now at
1/3 Off

FASHION SHOW. COMING
SEPTEMBER 30th.
Remember the Date!

Kelvinator Freezers

Lifetime porcelain enamel interior — Baked enamel exterior finish.
Cooling tubing welded. on all four sides and the bottom — Wrap

P

g and rust. Magnetic door gasket

Provincial Library,
Parliament Bulldings,
Victoria, B. c.

Dec. 31/8°77.!.

CASTLEG

R NE

Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”’

week. WEATBEE

Aug. 8 ere
Aug. 9 89
Aug. 10 88
Aug. 11 80
Aug, 12 75
Aug. 13 76 08
Aug. 14 62 76

VOL. 21, No. 33

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968

10 CENTS PER COPY

FLAMES LICKING at the bottom of the chip loader at Paci-
fic Logging’s Slocan sawmill can be seen in this. picture,
taken shortly after the fire started in the community at
about 7.30 Saturday night. A strong gale carried the burn-
ing chips out over.the village and a rain that began to fall an

hour after the fire sprang towards the town is credited}
with preventing further fires around the community. Pacific:
, Logging ‘crews, members ‘of the village's fire department 196

and volunteers fought the spot fires.

Castlegar News Photo.

School District - Employees Wage

conciliation board is
now Fenn assembled to set-
{le a dispute of school em-
loyees in six school man-
‘agement areas.
, The workers, members
Bi of obs the Canadian Union noe
i y

management . units’ offer
were a number of other ben-

year, three weeks after five
years and’ four weeks after
15 yeare.

in: adjust-
q oe would other details

of the
Nelson

rroposed © two-year
loser to that of the

school board » and | tic

penite I Now Going to Concilliation

their CUPE employees.

le said a survey of ec-
aeaiale and other factors in
the area of the six units is
now ‘taking place “to allow
us to prepare our case for
Presentation to the concilia-
lion

Fopaked a 36 cent bere ‘howe
age raise, over a two-year
ontract. F
The six units altccted
include Castlegar, Trail, N
¥son, Slocan, Grand Forks Mad
‘Selkirk College.
School _ trustee

ed ‘holidays, after they had
“considered it for 10 minut-
es. They said it was inade-
quate.”
Mr. Lamont is chairman
of the general’ Personnel
;; Committee of School District
‘No, 9, Castlegar.
The offer was broken
down into raises of
per ~ hour,
Harch 1 of this year, 10 cents
in March of 1969 and ‘a fur-|
as 10 cents in September,

cave made them the best

“THE Has Gone Astray?

+EDITORIAL
We have just seen some copies of “The Establishment,”
a’ publication “published weekly at THE-Coffee House in
Castlegar which attempts to report activities of interest

: there, as well:as acting as a free forum for those interested

in expressing: themselves in a literary’ or graphic form.”
mae third’ copy — and what snould be ‘the last sey. =
repoi n an

(the
calls it a “happening”) at the THE Coffee House with A ad:
mitted practising Pomowenual
A_ young: man_

irtment

Trail, crown — counsel,

vol
On the discussion; thrée gitls do” i tis anda nly oo student

ative in running the coffee house offers his viewpoint as

of the coffee house

(no
iby. the - Castlegar ‘Unite “church and St.“ David's Anglican

Church was well intended. It’was'to be a place where young
people (those in their teens) hada place to keep busy, to
keep them from getting into trouble on the streets. because.
of. having idle time on their. hands, to have intellectual dis-
cussions.

However it now appears that THE has wandered far

afield from its-intended purpose.
heads-in-the-sand attitude towards such matters as-sex- and
“life” we do question whether 13- and 14-year-olds should
have material such as-that in the latest issue of The Estab-
lishment placed in their hands in a church setting by those
in their twenties.

Surely these matters — if discussion in such depth -is

— are more properly the subject material: for
parents and adult members of the congregation to raise
with their young people.

The influence of Selkirk College’s Blurb is easy-to dis-

cern in the format and subject material of The Establish-
ment. But the justifications — valid or otherwise — for the
Blurb certainly don’t extend to the membership composi-
tion of THE.

We suggest that parents whose young people attend THE
Coffee House’— and they represent every religious persua
sion — determine for themselves whether or not it is indeed
the place it was intended to be, or whether it has wandered
far afield

Our of thi
church who promoted. and parefian THE. They have a
tiger by the tail havea for

While we don’t.suggest a #

asa result of an accident

ine

May ge in which: Cather-
laura adensens: 21; of 5

Attorney-General Appeals!"
Sentence of George Cady

“The B.C. Attorney-Gener- _

Vancouver was killed whe:

ir, was involved in}:

cai
collision with

appeal the sentenco impo: bs
ed by Magistrate Parker
Williams upen George Bev-
erly Cady,-of Warfield fol-..
lowing his conviction on a.’ -
charge of Sengerays) driv-

Gady was “charged

ched the

counter-appeal ° pores
conviction.

ane forest fire hazare
gar ranger baad
riet dipped to a reading of
low. within the past; two|\
days, -as a result of: heavy
rains Wednesday.
Fire ‘activity, throughout
the 1968 season has been re-

yesterday that a similar fig-
ure for this date last year
numbered the burned area at
more than 1,000 acres.

id|°

Fire Hazard Dips Low
As Heavy Raine Fall

‘There are no fires 'b

ing at the moment. The “tat.
in the

ests one:
Broadwater area.

There were “only | two or
started asa re-

sult of a lightning storm earl-
ie in fhe = the week, the forestry

ae work by B.C. For-
est Service crews, aided by
any

three” fires

the rain, — eliminated
threat from these.

series. sitet he has laun-{

‘Monday’ 'S ant) toad board meet-
‘The next step; .he ex-
lained, after an unsuccess-
‘ul attempt at settlement b
a conciliation officer,: whic
has also proved fruitless, is

NICK BJERG HOME at Slocan City was made
uninhabitable on Saturday evening by fire
and. water damage occasioned by a blaze
which started at Pacific Logging’s sawmill
located adjacent to the Bieré P Property. Spot

sppointment of a conciliation

when a chip pile adjacent to the Pacific Eog=
ging burner caught fire and higtt winds sent
burning chips flying over the town= Tie
Bjerg's had celebrated their 25th. Wedding ~
sooner, the day before the fire”

Castlegar News: Phote

ero rhe conciliation board

‘The ‘town council of Kin-

2 ééits ‘Over | itwo

: | years that we offered them |"

i which is the. pattern, I
might po point out.”

included in the

Ee.
“The. had : a terrific’ in-

blocks .‘n.» there,” — declared

tersectior: until they put those | §

Ald.

. 8. Rust, at Tuesday | cu

Kinnaird Council Objects:
To Islands at Interchange: 2

nights council
blocks are

fos mark: safety :istands

AIG These will he followed,

‘District Student Tops

In B.C. Examinations

Two district .- scholars
were listed among -the top-
rated students across B.C. the
department of education an-
nounced this week.

Cited. for. their. perform-|
ance’ in“ examinations ‘at the
end of Grade XIIon'the Ac-
ademic -
were Kenneth E.: Guido of

medal winners were from the
coast.

Castlegar Lady
Gets Setstersties

Contract is

‘A contract now has been

ility
the moral i eersaen of the young people attending the
coffee house, as well as the social responsibility they first
attempted to meet.
‘THE can serve a very useful purpose in this community
— and has done so. But if those responsible: for it let it
wander from its intended course, then it defeats its own

_ purpose for existence.

ded for tion of

the Central Kootenay Region-
al District garbage site’ and
work is underway.
Ald. G. S. Rust said -at
Kinnaird town council
meeting Tuesday that, al-
was aware of a

CKRD Garbage Site

Awarded

use of the garbage site, he
did not: want to name the
date. “I might be. misquoted
by acon he explained.

The contract, for. prepa-
ration only and not to be
considered as an-operational
cost, was in the amount of
$8,048.

Kinnaird and Terry P. Kil-
lough of-Castlegar. -

Ken achieved a grade av-
erage of 92 per cent and Ter-
ry.-a. 90.5 per. cent average.
Both are former SHSS
students.

-The' two were cited inva
press release which also nam-

dian
ed the. w of the Gover-
nor-General’s silver medal, Trust Ltd. Scholarship, $175.

The awards were an-
Trail student Kent Montgom-
ery: Brothers: Bt nounced recently by the un-

iversity senate. They were
Also winning commenda-| aw: for und di
tion was Geraldige Anne Ber- ae ese

students.
Zen of Trail,’ one. of: three A total of heey 000 in
vern- went

peeks

Dalzi
scholarships for her Perfor-|
mance at. Uvic.

ie. two were the presi-
dent's scholarship, $150, and
the Yorkshire and Cana

lel won two fen

ed safe

it this: finis! touch,
eee it was tinsafe, in-

‘ ‘convenient and expensive.
“The other ‘two bronze com}

re have been several
added.

derstand why they put them
there.

“E believe they are im-
posing a hardshi ip at and a very
dangerous situat

curbs, which tend

vide serious problems during

winter months when snow-

plowing is necessary, he con-
led.

“They just don’t seem to
be right. The lines can be
painted, as over at the airport.

without these blocks.”

cc, although members.
agreed, althou, layor Carl
Loeblich speculated the blocks
are perhaps “te: aueauae? for
ue purpose of ‘educate ig peo-

” However, contended Mr.

The
bumpers being put‘into curd i
and] going
changes in ithe: inter-| years.”

id. Rust y lay-| that
ing of blacktop, to form rais-| be
afety islands.

‘They are easily distinguished | 1

pte Rust led the attack | Teco!
hing

The sorting and distribu-
iting of incoming mail at the
, Castlegar post office is going
smoothly, postmaster’ T. Re
Deans said Monday. *

Mr. Deans said that the
centres experiencing most
difficulty during the first few.
days after ending of the maif
Strike. are the regional dis-
tribution points — Vancou-
ver and Calgary, for examp-

Handling of mail at the
Castlegar post office has
gone well, he said, and op-
erations are being handled
with the present staff.

Asked if any extra staff

had been hired for the fast
jfew days after mail service

he
posse date for beginning|the garbage situation was
approval by Electoral Area I
of a-proposal that they also
be included as a part.of the
garbage disposal area:

It was originally design-

provide’ a= common
dumping - site for the two|%
towns, but voting in a July |®
26 referendum on the ques-
tion resulted: in approval by
Area I residents.

Ald. G. S. Rust describ-
ed the tarncut of voters ut
the polls as “Low as_usual.”

Tenders for site maint-|®

le to Uvi “a
orGeneral's bronze medal. vic|]Rust, the areas, are to be‘ resumption, he replied: “‘.

ig the Not yet.”

-— signal light —‘locks and keys — three removable baskets and
three di
on the compressor — Five year food spoilage plan.

22 cu. ft. ....... $259.00
eu. ft. ....... $239.00

MON. — TUES. — WED. — THURS. — SAT. 8.30 to 5.30
FRIDAYS &: 30 zm. to 9.00 p.m.

False or Misleading Advertising — No advertisement
shall be prep or be k ingly pted, which
contains false, misleading, unwarranted or exaggerated
claims — either directly or by implication. Advertisers
and advertising agencies must be prepared to substantiate

iders — Trimwall foam insulation — Five year warranty

When pollen is the cause.
the hay fever is seasonal.
However, hay fever is often

brought on by other things.
It may be caused, for

ce, by breathing in fine

les of some sensti

ince such as feathers,

hair, house or barn-

their claims.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

been under development for >
more than the past’ year.

EATON’S. ..
TRAIL
Canada-wide
$1.49
DAY
TUESDAY

AUGUST 13, 1968

Persona! shopping only
Over 225 items
At One Low Price

This is just one of the 12 Rules of the Canadian Code of Adver-
tising ds which this and other media across
Canada follow. If you are interested in a personal copy of the
complete Code, please write: The Advertising Standards Council,
Canadian Advertising Advisory Board, 159 Bay Street, Toronto
1, Ontario.

Rain. Cancels
Jet Test Flights

Test landings: and take-
offs. by the Boeing .737. short
range jet’ scheduled ‘to come
into. service on CPA's here

A rain that ‘started about an hour after the =

fire helped to prevent further serious ‘fires|joor weather conditi

in the community as high winds carried B A apoketa TORE CEA. Ni r

burning chips over the town, dropping them| said’ he expected the tests BURNING. CHIP PILE located adjacent to the Pacific Log-

‘onroor, tops and dry patches of would be carried out when | sing sawmill. burner at Slocan City was a mass of flames,
cones

SUNDAY all was quiet in Slocan City follow-
ing the fire which struck the evening before.
Hoses can be'seen playing streams of water
on the smouldering pile of chips. What re-
- mains of the chip loader can be seen in this
picture. The bottoms of the two railroad
chip cars shown ‘here were burned through. *

off Slocan Lake, carried baraing chips out over the village.
‘This picture was taken from the lakeshore as‘the hurricane-
like wind swept over the chip pile, fanning the flames...

Castlegar News Photo

conditions were more favor-| kindled by high winds Saturday night which carried a
spark from the burner to the chip pile. The wind, sweeping

creer